Answer:
-17
Step-by-step explanation:
1w= -17
(1)(-17)=
-17
Answer:
Value of h greater than 5.4 will make inequality false.
Step-by-step explanation:
This question is incomplete; here is the complete question.
The Jones family has saved a maximum of $750 for their family vacation to the beach. While planning the trip, they determine that the hotel will average $125 a night and tickets for scuba diving are $75. The inequality can be used to determine the number of nights the Jones family could spend at the hotel 750 ≥ 75 + 125h. What value of h does NOT make the inequality true?
From the given question,
Per night expense (expected) = $125
If Jones family stays in the hotel for 'h' days then total expenditure on stay = $125h
Charges for scuba diving = $75
Total charges for stay and scuba diving = $(125h + 75)
Since Jones family has saved $750 for the vacation trip so inequality representing the expenses will be,
125h + 75 ≤ 750
125h ≤ 675
h ≤ 
h ≤ 5.4
That means number of days for stay should be less than equal to 5.4
and any value of h greater than 5.4 will make the inequality false.
If other tickmarks are labeled, then you could do some detective work (of sorts) to figure out the unlabeled tickmarks.
For example, let's say we had a number line with 1,2,3,... and let's say that 7 was covered up or erased or smudged. So we have 1,2,3,4,5,6,__,8,9. We could then easily determine that 7 must go in that blank spot. This is just one example of course.
Another example could be that if we had a tickmark right in the middle of two whole numbers, say 0 and 1. This unlabeled tickmark would most likely be 1/2 = 0.5 as its at the halfway point between 0 and 1.
F(x) = 4.25x + 50
for 6 hrs....x = 6
f(6) = 4.25(6) + 50
f(6) = 25.50 + 50
f(6) = 75.50 <==