We are designing gift bags of fruit, and a bag is supposed to contain 30 pieces of fruit. Find the number of bags of fruit that can be made out of apples, bananas, oranges, and pears, where, in each bag, the number of apples is even, the number of bananas is a multiple of 5, the number of oranges is at most 4, and the number of pears is 0 or 1. a. What if the 30 were replaced by n?
b. Is there a formula for the number of bags with n pieces of fruit that obey these rules?

Two students were asked if they liked to read. is this a good example of a statistical question? why or why not? a yes, this is a good statistical question because a variety of answers are given. b yes, this is a good statistical question because there are not a variety of answers that could be given. c no, this is not a good statistical question because there are not a variety of answers that could be given. no, this is not a good statistical question because there are a variety of answers that could be given

Suzanne began a trip with 18 1/2 gallons of gas in the gas tank of her car if she hughes 17 3/4 gallons on the trip how many gallons does she have left once she finish the trip

Data from 2005 for various age groups show that for each $100 increase in the median weekly income for whites, the median weekly income of blacks increases by $105. also, for workers of ages 25 to 54 the median weekly income for whites was $676 and for blacks was $527. (a) let w represent the median weekly income for whites and b the median weekly income for blacks, and write the equation of the line that gives b as a linear function of w. b = (b) when the median weekly income for whites is $760, what does the equation in (a) predict for the median weekly income for blacks?