The amount that you should be willing to rent an additional oven when the order size is 1 dozen cookies is the amount that is less than the profit of producing those cookies.
<h3 /><h3>What amount should be paid to rent an additional oven?</h3>
The dozen cookies that Kristen’s Cookie Company are about to make are an additional order which means that they do not have the ovens to make it.
They will therefore have to rent an additional oven. If they did this, the amount they pay for the additional oven should not give them losses. They should therefore rent the oven at a cost that is less than the profit they will get for the additional 1 dozen cookies.
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Answer:
choice #2
Step-by-step explanation:
Let's say "m" is the manufactoring cost per drill (in dollars).
Then the manufactorer sells it for $4 more, so this would be:
m+4
Then the chain store sells it for 140% of the price is paid the manufactorer, so this would be "140% of (m+4)" which translates to "1.4•(m+4)" or more simply:
1.4(m+4)
P(m) = 1.4(m+4), where m is the initial manufactoring cost (in dollars).
Simplifying, you could rewrite this as:
P(m) = 1.4m + 5.6
Mass of the cat=5000g =5kg
Hence the tiger is 135/5=27 heavier than the mass of the cat
