It’s really blurry.......
If you post the work, then we might be able to help
Answer:
<em>Table shown below</em>
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Linear Modeling</u>
It consists of finding and using the equation of a line to represent the behavior of a real situation in numerical terms.
We are given the model of the charges for a satellite radio company that charges a fixed fee of $36 for installation and a variable fee of $42 per month for use.
The model is written as:
C(m) = 36 + 42m
Where m is the number of months.
For m=1:
C(1) = 36 + 42(1)=$78
For m=2:
C(2) = 36 + 42(2)=$120
For m=3:
C(3) = 36 + 42(3)=$162
For m=4:
C(4) = 36 + 42(4)=$204
For m=5:
C(5) = 36 + 42(5)=$246
The calculations are resumed in the table shown below.
Answer:
Yvette plotted (10, 2) because for 10 oranges you have 2 pineapples. Similarly, she would plot (20, 4) for the same reason.
Answer: Monomial.
Step-by-step explanation:
Ok, when we have a polynomial with only one term, this is a monomial.
If the polynomial has two terms, this is a binomial.
If the polynomial has 3 terms, this is a trinomial.
And so on.
In this particular case we have:
52*c^2*y^4
Where c and y may be variables.
We can see that here we have only one term, so this would be a monomial.
(notice that the number of variables does not affect the type of polynomial in this case, only the number of terms)