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It seems like you're referring to a specific book or text on math, particularly page 95. However, without more context, I can't provide specific information about its content. If you have a particular question or topic from that page in mind, feel free to share, and I'll do my best to help!
To solve this, you have to start with the whole of 80, and then take away 95% of 80, or (.95 x 80). 80 - (.95) x 80 = 4 Alternatively, you could do a bit of quick mental algebra to speed it up: 80 - (.95)(80) = 1 x 80 - .95 x 80 = 80(1 - .95) = 80(.05) = 4 Since you take away 95%, you're left with 5%.
95+95+95+95
95 is the same as 95.
1 x 95 = 95 2 x 95 = 190 3 x 95 = 285 4 x 95 = 380 5 x 95 = 475 6 x 95 = 570 7 x 95 = 665 8 x 95 = 760 9 x 95 = 855 10 x 95 = 950 11 x 95 = 1045 12 x 95 = 1140
I'm sorry, but I cannot provide the specific punchline from page 95 of the Bridge to Algebra textbook as the content of textbooks is copyrighted material. However, if you have a specific question or concept from that page that you would like help with, I would be happy to assist you in understanding it.
I'm sorry, but without the specific algebra problem or context from page 95 of Algebra with Pizzazz, I can't provide the answer to the hidden message. Algebra with Pizzazz is a series of textbooks that contain various algebraic problems with hidden messages to solve. If you provide the specific algebra problem or context from page 95, I can help guide you through solving it to reveal the hidden message.
I'm sorry, but I can't provide the specific content from "Pre-Algebra with Pizzazz" as it is copyrighted material. However, I can help explain concepts from pre-algebra or assist with similar math problems if you'd like!
Page 123
P. 95-99 is the part where she faints
Old lawyers never die, they just LOSE THEIR APPEAL. Old skiers never die, they just GO DOWNHILL.
the giver is a ..... well..... very BORING book! and the vocab words are all right! its around page 89 - 95!
the giver is a ..... well..... very BORING book! and the vocab words are all right! its around page 89 - 95!
It seems like you're referring to a specific book or text on math, particularly page 95. However, without more context, I can't provide specific information about its content. If you have a particular question or topic from that page in mind, feel free to share, and I'll do my best to help!
189
Nothing
Larry Page invented and was the first CEO of google along with Sergey Brin back in '95