We have to find the mass of the gold bar.
We have gold bar in the shape of a rectangular prism.
The length, width, and the height of the gold bar is 18.00 centimeters, 9.21 centimeters, and 4.45 centimeters respectively.
First of all we will find the volume of the gold bar which is given by the volume of rectangular prism:
Volume of the gold bar 
Plugging the values in the equation we get,
Volume of the gold bar 
Now that we have the volume we can find the mass by using the formula,

The density of the gold is 19.32 grams per cubic centimeter. Plugging in the values of density and volume we get:
grams
So, the mass of the gold bar is 14252.769 grams
Answer:
when y=8 x= 73 ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Answer:
LQ = 54
Median = 69
UQ = 94
Step-by-step explanation:
This list is already sorted for you, so you don't need to worry about that, otherwise you would need to sort the numbers in ascending order. To find the median, we do
, where n is the amount of numbers. This gives us 4, so the median is at position 4, so the median is 69. The lower quartile is simply
, so 2, so the lower quartile is 54. The upper quartile is
, so 6, so the upper quartile is 94.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
The formula is y = mx + b
m being the slope, rise over run. And b being the y-intercept. Right off the bat we can visually see the y-intercept is -4.
To find slope, we need to take two sets of coords and apply the slope fomula. The slope fomula is change in y divided by the change in x. The function itself is straight, so that means the slope will be the exact same no matter which points you choose.
(4, -1) and (8, 2) are coords on the line. Do 2 - (-1) to get 3. then do 8 - 4 to get 4. Finally, we just gotta do 3/4 which is simply
.
We have the slope of 3/4 and we have the y-intercept of -4. Just plug it in the standard formula of y = mx + b to get:

Answer: Choice D) approaches y = -4
"x increases without bound" is another way of saying "x heads off to positive infinity". Visually, you follow the graph curve going to the right. As the graph shows, the curve steadily gets closer to the horizontal line y = -4, but it never actually gets there. This line is the horizontal asymptote.