Answer:
Option D 
Step-by-step explanation:
In this problem we have a exponential function of the form

where
F(x) -----> the rabbit population
x ----> the number of weeks
a is the initial value
b is the base
In this problem we have
a=150 rabbits
b=1-r
r=15%=15/100=0.15
so
b=1-0.15=0.85
substitute the values

Answer:
a) 5units
b) (4.5, 4)
Step-by-step explanation:
Let the coordinate of P and Q be P(3, 2) and Q(6, 6)
PQ can be gotten using the distance formula;
PQ =√(6-2)²+(6-3)²
PQ = √4²+3²
PQ =√16+9
PQ =√25
PQ = 5units
Midpoint M is expressed as;
M(X, Y) = {(x1+x2)/2, y1+y2/2}
X = x1+x2/2
X = 3+6/2
X= 9/2
X = 4.5
Similarly;
Y = y1+y2/2
Y = 2+6/2
Y = 8/2
Y = 4
Hence the midpoint of PQ is (4.5, 4)
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Given that in the weekly ad 5 pound bag of organic apples will cost 13.95 dollars
To find unit rate
Unit rate can be found in two ways either cost of 1 apple or no of apples for 1 dollars
I part:
5 apples = 13.95 dollars
1 apple = 13.95/5 (since direct variation)
Unit rate for one apple= 2.79 dollars
Part II:
13.95 dollars = 1 apple
1 dollar = 1/13.95 = 0.071
=0.07
But normally since apples are countable as 1,2 ... we use the first type of rate only unit rate per apple
(a)

different possibilities
(b)


So, there is a 1 in 4 chance that both dice will show an even.