1.70 - 0.45 = 1.25
1500 ÷ 1.25 = 1200
Gina must sell 1200 cards before she can make a profit
Answer: false
Step-by-step explanation:
If f and g are increasing on I, this implies that f' > 0 on I and g' > 0 on I. That is both f' and g' have a positive slope. However,
Using product rule;
(fg)' = fd(g) + gd(f)
(fg)' = f * g' + f' * g
and although it is given that g' and f' are both positive we don't have any information about the sign of the values of the functions themselves(f and g). Therefore, if at least one of the functions has negative values there is the possibility that the derivative of the product will be negative. For example;
f = x, g = 5x on I = (-5, -2)
f' = 1 and g' =5 both greater than 0
f and g are both lines with positive slopes therefore they are increasing, but f * g = 5x^2 is decreasing on I.
Answer:
The distributive property allows you multiply a sum in parenthesis by multiplying each addend separately, then add the products.
Step-by-step explanation:
How to use the distributive law example.
2(x+4) = 16
To use the distributive law in this example multiply 3 by all terms in the parenthesis. Multiply 2 and x, then 2 and 4 to open the parenthesis.
2x+8=16
That is how you use the distributive law.
To continue solving, subtract 8 from both sides.
2x+8-8=16-8
2x=8
Divide 2 from both sides.
2x/2=8/2
x=4
Hope this helps!
If not, I am sorry.
Answer:
1) ratio
2) even number
3) percent
4) composite number
5) odd number
I assume it's just a fill in the blank so do you want a Step-by-step explanation?
Kevin sold 10 pounds of apples and 20 pounds of raspberries.
Step-by-step explanation:
Given,
Cost per pound of apples = $3.50
Cost per pound of raspberries = $4
Total amount earned = $115
Let,
x represent the pounds of apples sold
y represent the pounds of raspberries sold
According to given statement;
3.50x+4y=115 Eqn 1
y = 2x Eqn 2
Putting value of y from Eqn 2 in Eqn 1

Dividing both sides by 11.50

Putting x=10 in Eqn 2

Kevin sold 10 pounds of apples and 20 pounds of raspberries.
Keywords: linear equation, substitution method
Learn more about linear equations at:
#LearnwithBrainly