More data can be applied to the frequency distribution table. You can measure the "midpoint" (or "class mark") of each class as: Midpoint = Lower class limit + Upper class limit 2 . . The proportion of the data that falls in that class is the "relative frequency" of each class.
Let's let x be the number of t-shirts.
So the first company charges $43 plus $9 per shirt. For x shirts, the cost is the base fee plus 9 times x, or

.
The second company charges a $58 fee plus $8 per shift. The cost is

.
Now, we want to find which fee is less when we are buying 20 shirts. We plug in 20 for x.
The first company charges

.
The second company charges

.
The costs are VERY close, but the second company ultimately charges
less.
Answer:
It affects the location of the shape and how the shape looks. It doesn't affect the area or perimeter though.
Step-by-step explanation:
<span><u><em>The correct answer is: </em></u>
129,407.
<u><em>Explanation</em></u><span><u><em>: </em></u>
12 ten-thousands = 12*10000=120,000.
8 thousands = 8*1000=8000;
<u>this gives us</u> 120,000+8,000=128,000.
14 hundreds = 14*100=1400;
<u>this gives us</u> 128,000+1,400=129,400.
7 ones = 7*1=7;
<u>this gives us</u> 129,400+7=129,407.</span></span>