Answer:
D. $81,728
Step-by-step explanation:
Let's first convert pounds to ounces.
4 pounds x (16 ounces / pound) = <u>64 ounces.</u> (Remember that when we're converting from a larger unit, pounds, to a smaller one, ounces, we'll have more ounces than pounds, so this answer makes sense!)
Let's now get the cost of the gold.
64 oz x ($1277 / oz) = <u>$81,728.</u> (Wow, that's a lot of gold!)
Slope = 1/2
Hope this helps! Have a great day :)
Answer and Step-by-step explanation:
Essentially, you are describing the position of point K using the location of the other points on the graph.
<u>Let's start listing some descriptions:</u>
K is:
<em>3 more than H</em>
<em>2 more than J</em>
<em>3 less than L</em>
<em>4 less than M</em>
<em>7 less than N</em>
<em>12 less than P</em>
<em />
<u>Now look at the answer choices and compare it to what we wrote.</u>
We see that the answer choices A, B, and D are incorrect (based on what we wrote), and that answer choice C is correct.
<u>[C. 7 less than N] is the correct answer.</u>
<u></u>
<u></u>
<em><u>#teamtrees #PAW (Plant And Water)</u></em>
<em><u></u></em>
<em><u>I hope this helps!</u></em>
Solution for f(g(5)):
The notation f(g(5)) or (f • g)(5) means that we first plug 5 into the function g(x), simplify, then plug the answer that we got to f(x). We will do this step-by-step:
Step 1: Plugging 5 to g(x)

Step 2: Plugging the answer to f(x)

ANSWER: f(g(5)) is equal to 3.
Domain:
For the function f(g(x)), we can find the domain by analyzing the domains of each individual functions separately and excluding certain values depending on the restrictions from the outermost function.
However, since both functions have all real numbers as its domain, we will not need to do any exclusion anymore.
ANSWER: The domain of the function is all real numbers.
A; rate of change is the same as slope, so, using the slope formula,

, where

is the slope and

,

,

, and

are the

and

values.
Plug in

points for

and

, water level being the

and time being the

since we're looking for the answer in ft/hr-- you can choose any two, but from the same row.




ft/hr