.50
The total amount you will have will be measured in the units of currency in which you are selling the bars. Since you have not specified what currency unit you are referring to, the answer cannot be more specific.
chocolate bars
yes you can find one
Each bars height represents a certain number. Read all these heights and add the numbers together. Then take each individual bars value divide that by the total and multiply by 100 to get percentages.
Well, for one thing, it is easier to multiply than to divide. If you divide by a fraction, the answer is the same as multiplying by its reciprocal. For example, how much is 100 divided by 1/2? If you say 50, that's wrong. That's 100 times 1/2. Suppose you have $100 and you want to buy as many candy bars as you can at 50 cents each. That's 1/2 a dollar. If you bought 100 candy bars, that would cost $50. You have twice that much money, so you could buy twice as many. You could buy 200. So 100 divided by 1/2 is 200, not 50. The reciprocal of 1/2 is 2, and 100 times 2 is 200.
The word is spelled several. It has a meaning similar to a few. I bought 1 candy bar. I bought a few candy bars. I bought several candy bars.
you can buy 3 dozen candy bars
The ice cream you could have bought.
Yes, I bought one for a dollar the other day.
They are supposed to be in the Veilstone Department Store, but, if you talk to the man around the bottom right hand corner, he says that he bought all the rage candy bars. Then, if you talk to the lady behind the counter closest to the elevator, she says she is all sold out. Therefore, rage candy bars do not exist.
35 candy bars weight is 70 ounces.
That means finding something that changes, but isn't dependent on something else changing it. I would say that time is a non-example. It keeps changing regardless of how other things are changing. (Now, there is an exception to this in physics, where the passage of time changes in relation to velocity, but we're assuming that we are just talking about time as it is typically for us.) Another example would be something like a quantity purchased. Let's say that candy bars cost $ .75 each. The total cost would be dependent on how many candy bars are purchased, so the total cost would be the dependent variable. The number of candy bars purchased would be the independent variable, since it doesn't depend (within reason) on the total price. Since it is an independent variable, it is not a dependent variable, so it is a non-example of a dependent variable. For example, someone could purchase either 3 or 4 candy bars, and the total price depends on how many are bought, but how many are bought doesn't depend on the total price.
Cadbury is usually thought of as a UK (Australian) company, but Cadbury bars bought in the US are made in the US following the Cadbury recipe.
They are candy bars.
Keisha sold 468 candy bars. You have to multiply 13x36.
Hershies candy bars.
Jelly beans and candy bars and pudding