Math, asked by Dior2, 2 months ago

The number of people estimated to vote in an election was 7,000. The actual number of people who voted was 5,600.

Part A: By what percent did the estimate vary from actual turnout?
Part B: In the previous election 6,400 people voted. What is the percent decrease in actual voters?

Answers

Answered by TheUntrustworthy
16

Part A: Number limitations. voting population differs by 25% from the actual number. of voters has emerged.

Part B: The percentage decrease in actual voters is 14.28%.

Step-by-step description:

Part A: To determine the percentage difference of the votes cast in the actual number of attendees

No. of people estimated to vote in elections = 7000

Not real. of people who voted = 5600

∴ Percentage rate by voting provided by,

= [{7000 - 5600} / {5600}] * 100

= [1400/5600] * 100

= 0.25 * 100

= 25%

Part B: Finding a reduction in the percentage of voters themselves

No. of people who voted in the last election = 6400

Not real. of people who voted in the current election = 5600

Percentage reduction for real voters is provided by,

= [{6400 - 5600} / {5600}] * 100

= [800/5600] * 100

= 0.1428 * 100

= 14.28%

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