ASAP! I'll mark you as Branliest! Gina plotted the points (-3,4), (4,4), (-3,-2), and (4,-2), on the coordinate plane.
1 answer:
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Answer: 40%
Step-by-step explanation: First determine whether the number increases or decreases. Since the number changes from 100 to 140 it's getting bigger, so it increases.
To find the percent increase, we use the following formula.
The amount of change is the difference between the two numbers which is 40 and we get this by subtracting 100 from 140. The original number will be the number that we started with which is 100.
140/100 simplifies to 0<em>.</em>4.
Finally, we want the percent increase so we write 0<em>.</em>4 as a percent by moving the decimal point 2 places to the right to get 40%.
Therefore, the percent increase is 40%.
Answer:
We have 4 solutions:
- No 10-foot truck, 10 14-foot trucks, and 15 24-foot trucks
- 2 10-foot trucks, 7 14-foot trucks, and 16 24-foot trucks
- 4 10-foot trucks, 4 14-foot trucks, and 17 24-foot trucks
- 6 10-foot trucks, 1 14-foot trucks, and 18 24-foot trucks
Step-by-step explanation:
Let the number of 10-foot truck with a capacity of 350 cubic feet purchased=a
Let the number of 14-foot truck with a capacity of 700 cubic feet purchased=b
Let the number of 24-foot truck with a capacity of 1,400 cubic feet purchased=c
The company wants to purchase 25 trucks, therefore.
- a+b+c=25
Furthermore, the combined capacity of the trucks is 28,000 cubic feet.
- 350a+700b+1400c=28000
Since the number of equations is less than the number of variables, you can not use a matrix equation to solve this problem. The solution is most easily found using an augmented matrix.
The augmented matrix is presented below:
Using the calculator, the reduced row echelon form is:
where
a- 2c=-30 means a =2c-30
b+3c=55 means b= 55-3c
We alter the value of c as long as neither a nor b becomes negative. Suitable values for c are 15, 16, 17, and 18:
We can easily verify that, for each solution, the number of trucks adds up to 25 and the fleet capacity is 28,000 cubic feet.
We therefore have 4 solutions:
- No 10-foot truck, 10 14-foot trucks, and 15 24-foot trucks
- 2 10-foot trucks, 7 14-foot trucks, and 16 24-foot trucks
- 4 10-foot trucks, 4 14-foot trucks, and 17 24-foot trucks
- 6 10-foot trucks, 1 14-foot trucks, and 18 24-foot trucks