



In matrix multiplication, the number of columns in the 1st matrix is equal to the number of rows in the 2nd matrix.

Multiply each element of the 1st row of the 1st matrix by the corresponding element of the 1st column of the 2nd matrix. Then add these products to obtain the element in the 1st row, 1st column of the product matrix.

The remaining elements of the product matrix are found in the same way.

Simplify each element by multiplying the individual terms.

Now, sum each element of the matrix.

Answer:
45
Step-by-step explanation:
1,3,5,9,15,45
Answer:
loaded diper
Step-by-step explanation:
Understanding the Question
This may not be the actual way that the US government prepares the CPI, but it will provide a comparison.
You can set up a proportion. The base number for the CPI is 38.8 in 1970. That number (38.8) has more than doubled to get to 82.4, which also tells us that there was inflation. What your parents and grandparents bought in 1970 went to double the amount in 1980. Gasoline certainly did that.
Givens
CPI in 1970 = 38.8
CPI in 1980 = 82.4
Eggs 1970 = 0.25
Edgs 1980 = X
Formula substitution and solution
CPI 1970 / CPI 1980 = cost of eggs 1970 / cost of eggs 1980
38.8/82.4 = 0.25 / x Cross multiply
38.8 * x = 0.25 * 82.4
38.8 * x = 20.625
x = 20.628 /38.8
x = 0.53 dollars of 53 cents.
53 cents in 1980 which is slightly double as predicted.
Footnote
As a matter of interest, my wife tells me that eggs now cost about 3.58 where we live. That's almost 7 times as expensive as they were in 1980. Something to think about. By the way, the price quoted is in Canada.