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There are an infinite number of sets with mean 80. Here are some: {80, 80, 80}, {80, 80, 80, 80, 80, 80} {79, 80, 81}, {79, 79, 80, 81, 81}, {79, 79, 80, 82} (1, 80, 159}, {-40, 200} To produce a set of n numbers with mean 80, start with any set of n-1 numbers. Suppose their sum is S. Then add the number 80*n-S to the set. You will now have n numbers whose sum is S+80*n-S = 80*n So the mean of this set is 80.
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Let's say that s is the total number of students, b is the number of boys, g is the total number of girls, n is the number of non-blonde girls, and e is the number if blonde girls. We know that s = b + g, b = g, g = n + e, e = g/3, and n = 10. Substituting for b in the first equation gives us s = g + g = 2g Then we substitute for n and e in the third equation and solve for g: g = g/3 + 10 g - g/3 = 10 g - (1/3)g = 10 (2/3)g = 10 g = 10 x (3/2) = 15 Finally, solve for s: s = 2g = 2 x 15 = 30
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N = mgN is weight, in kg-m/s^2 (abbreviated as Newtons (N))m is mass, in kilograms (kg)g is accelleration due to gravity, in m/s^2.Looking at the expression algebraically, you can see that multiplying m by g yields N. So you multiply mass (kg) by 9.8 m/s^2 to get kg-m/s^2, or weight in Newtons.