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When two or more alternative proposals are such that the acceptance of one proposal automatically rules out the possibility of accepting another proposal, then such decisions are known as mutually exclusive decisions. In other words, these proposals are competing with each other and only one can be accepted. For example, if a company is considering investing in either Project A or Project B, and it can only choose one project, then the decision is mutually exclusive.
√(82 × 7 × 52 - 175) = ?
√729 × 5 + 270 - 3 ÷ ∛27 + 4 × ? = 484
40% of 1820 + 80% of 630 = 90% of 1280 + ?
15848 ÷ 4 – 793 × 6 + 3628 = 3 × ?
25% of 30% of 3/5 of 14500 =?
?2 + 114 - 48 ÷ 2 × 5 = 163
2197 1/3 + 30% of 1800 = ?× 343 1/3
13% of 200 + 56 ÷ 4 = 8% of ?