**WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST PLEASE HELP**
1 answer:
Answer:
d. $1617
Step-by-step explanation:
The problem parameters are used to identify the row and column to use in each table. The values at that location are added and multiplied by the driver rating factor to get the annual premium. (We aren't exactly sure whether we're computing Ivan's premium or Miller's premium, as the problem text seems ambiguous on that point.)
The (raw) cost of liability insurance is at the intersection of the column for 50/100 bodily injury and the row for 50,000 property damage. It is $344.
The (raw) cost of collision coverage is at the intersection of the column for rating group 13 and the row for age group B. It is $284.
The (raw) cost of comprehensive coverage is at the intersection of the column for rating group 13 and the row for age group B. It is $107.
To get the annual premium the sum of these table values is multiplied by the driver rating factor of 2.2:
annual premium = 2.2×($344 +284 +107) = 2.2×$735 = $1617
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Answer:
Ryo ordered of the amount of eggs his restaurant needed
Step-by-step explanation:
Let's call z the number of eggs the restaurant needs
Ryo ordered 240% of the eggs he needed. Then Ryo ordered:
z.
This fraction can be simplified by dividing by 10 in the numerator and denominator.
Then it is:
It can be further simplified by dividing by 2 in the numerator and denominator:
z
Ryo ordered of the amount of eggs his restaurant needed