Inheritance: mom gets 1/3 boy 2/3 or mom gets 2/3 girl gets 1/3. she has twins boy/girl how much does each get
539255
umm ... i don't think this question is about fairness. sorry girls. it's about math.\n\nAnyways. You have the ratios\n\nM : B : M : G\n\n1/3 : 2/3 : 2/3 : 1/3\n\nSince there's exactly 1 boy and 1 girl, you can add up the Mom ratios to get\n\nM : B : G\n\n1 : 2/3 : 1/3\n\nThis is equivalent to\n\n1/2 : 1/3 : 1/6\n\nSo the Mom gets 1/2, Boy gets 1/3, and the Girl gets 1/6 of the inheritance.
262322
Sounds like you want your mom to have the house if you die or get divorced, and leave your husband with nothing. You can't.\n\nThis is not how a marriage works, usually the husband get the stuff if the wife dies and vice versa. If you want to get around this then your mom should own the house. Not really something you can do since presumably you and your husband are paying for it. If you die and he is still paying how can you say the house should be hers?\n\nIt is quite natural to have a concern for a parent if something happens. Consider instead using a will or living trust to leave her with some money, not all of both of your money, just some. Say you and your husband have $20,000 in a 401k plan, leave up to "your half" of it to her or up to $10,000. Don't be surprised if this upsets him, I know it would me if my wife wanted to give all, or even half of "our" money to her mom. But then she can trust me to give her mom any if she needs it where maybe you can't.\n\nIf you don't have a retirement account of any sort then start two one for your husband and one for you. Put an equal amount into each and when you open the account put your moms name as the benificiary of "yours" and let him have a say in who is the beneficiarry in "his". \n\nMost likely you will outlive your mom so the money will truly be for your retirement. If something does happen then she will have a little money to help her out. That is probably the best you can do.
483850
A judge will pretty much agree with anything the two of you agree upon, as long as the children are priority.  An Agreed modification of custody will do the trick. Good Luck!  (And generally, child support is figured based on one parent having all the kids, the other paying support for both parties and then subtracting the difference.  If Dad would pay mom $300.00 per week for all, and Mom would pay dad $175.00 per week for all, dad would pay $125.00 if he had custody of 2 and mom had custody of 2)  Generally, not always...
930557
Either we have BBBGGG or GGGBBB. In both cases, there are 3! ways of arranging boys, and 3! ways of arranging girls. So 3!*3!*2 = 72.
630988
No, they decide the child support for the next 2 kids based on what's left after you pay for your first daughter.  The first family comes first.  So it's what you make after the 1st child support that determines how much the 2nd family child support will be.  Meaning your second set of children will suffer financially compared to the first child.
610611
there is a factor of 3 for everyone, \n\nif it incresed proportionally by a factor of 3 for boys but then its inversely proportional to the number of teachers:\n\nboys: 3(24) = 72\ngirls: 3(16) = 48 divided by 3 = 16\nteachers: 3(2) = 6\n\n\ni think..? is it the boys that vary directly with girls AND boys that vary inversely with teachers?
704913
Suppose there are 13 girls and 11 boys in your class.  Then the ratio of girls to boys is 13 to 11 or 13:11 or 13/11
514844
You should listen to your mom. She's the one who will have most of the responsibility that a new child would add to the family. Two children is not an unreasonably small family. Financial concerns, housing accommodations, quality of time to devote to the children---these are all things that are considered beyond your desire to have more siblings. She may also be looking toward the future when you and your sibling are grown and on your own. This isn't selfish---being able to reconnect with your dad with just the two of them while they are still young enough to enjoy themselves (and possibly grandchildren) is a real blessing. More children is something your parents need to agree on. Be happy that you have your sister.
277690
say your mom has a 1st cousin, your once removed to that same person. if your moms cousin had a kid, they'd be your 2nd cousin.
136033
the 4th kid is mary.... since mary's mom has 4 kids...:-)
1156501
Your mother donates 23 chromosomes and your father donates 23 giving you 46 chromosomes total. Mutations, such as Trisomy-21, do occur where people can have less or more which usually results in some form of genetic disease.
298927
there are (2/5)*30=12 boys.  Therefore, there are 30-12=18 girls.  The boy-girl ratio is 12:18 or 2:3.
954316
parent : daughter ratio is 1 to 15 so 1/16 of the original atoms are present . After 500 megayears it would be about 1/2, 1000Ma about 1/4, 1500Ma about 1/8 and after about 2000Ma it would be 1/16. \n\nto get a parent-daughter ratio of 1 to 7 then 1/8 of the original atoms are still present so 3000Ma is 3 half-lives. \n\nBest of luck - Mike
641571
7 IS UNSATISFACTORY AS A SOLUTION (3B, 4G) because girls will have 3 brothers not 2 and boys will have 4 sisters not three. It needs to be expressed as "each child has five brothers and sisters", and the answer is then 6.
755941
4/16 or 25%\n\nThe follow table are the possibilities\n\nGirl    0   1   2   3   4\nBoy  4   3   2   1   0\n\nThe probability of having all boys is easy to figure out; it is 1/16. That is calculated by multiplying 1/2x1/2x1/2x1/2. The probability of having all girls is the same. 1/16.  \n\nThe probability of 2 boys and 2 girls is calculated by noting that 2 circumstances exist. In one the first 2 children are the same sex; the last 2 must be the opposite sex. Therefore you multiply  1/2x1/2x1/2 and get 1/8 (or 2/16) of this occurring. In the chance that  first 2 are equally split one boy one girl then the third child can be either sex and only the last one matters leading to another 1/2 x 1/2 = 4/16. For  a total of 6/16\n\nTherefore the remaining probably of 3 boys and 1 girl  or the alternative of 1 boy and 3 girls is the difference namely 8/16. \n\nSince it is equally probable to get 3B/1G or 1B/3G, the probability of 1 girl is half of the 8/16, namely 4/16
324822
Segregation in cell division, when it goes correctly, results in each meiotic daughter cell having half of the genetic material of the parent.  The catch is, however, that there is no rhyme or reason a certain chromosome will go one way or the other.  So a child will share on average 50% of their geenetic material with each parent.\n\nIn terms of probability, I'm not certain what you mean, so I'll try to just give you my take on it.  If you're talking about the probability of the offspring having a certain allele when the parent is heterozygous, the probability is 50%.  There's a 50/50 chance that when the chromosomes segregate, the one with the allele in question will go to the offspring.  If you've ever done a Punnett square, you can see this: the allele in question will be present in 2 of the 4 boxes, or half of the total.\n\nDoes that help?
957682
half it then times it by 2! that will give u the answer