One leg is horizontal, on the line y=3. Another leg is vertical, on the line x=1. The point where these intersect, D(1, 3) is the vertex of a right angle. Any right triangle inscribed in a circle has its hypotenuse as the diameter of the circle.
Since the triangle is a right triangle, the circumcenter is the midpoint of the hypotenuse: ((8, 3) + (1, -5))/2 = (4.5, -1).
If the equilibrium is such that only 12000 units are sold for $27, then the total earnings from the given scenario is $324,000. The supply equation would then be,
supply: 324000 = 6p ; p = 324000/6 = 54000
demand: 324000 = 69p ; p = 324000/69 = 4695.65 ≈ 4696
Let's call bicycles 'b' and unicycles 'u'
Note that bicycles have 2 tires, and unicycles have 1 tire.
We can make two equations:
b = u + 8
2b + 1u = 46
Solving the first equation for u, we get:
u = b - 8
Plug that equation into the second, and we get:
2b + (b - 8) = 46
Subtract 2b on both sides.
1(b - 8) = 46 - 2b
Basically, I used b and your question used n.
The correct answer is: D. 1(n - 8) = 46 - 2n.
(7-3+4^3/2) / (9-5)
7-3+64/2) / 4
(7-3 + 32) / 4
(4 + 32) / 4
36/4 = 9
48 + 72
24(2 + 3)
Since the second line is parallel to the first, it will have the same slope. The y-intercept of the new line is 4 (because of the coordinates given) so the equation of Lynda's second cut is y = 1/4x + 4 which is choice C