Correct answer is C.
m + 3s = 50
the total number of questions is 20. since the paper is made of only multiple choice and short answer questions, the sum of the multiple choice and short answer questions should be 20.
since multiple choice is 'm' and short answer is 's'
then m + s = 20
but theres no option for that
if we take the number of points
points for 1 multiple choice question - 1
then points for m number of multiple choice questions = 1 * m = m
points for 1 short answer - 3
then points for s number of short answer question = 3 * s = 3s
then total number of points = m + 3s
and the total number of points = 50
therefore
m + 3s = 50
this is the correct answer C.
Answer:
C x 34 or 34c
Step-by-step explanation:
There isn't really a way to show work or really an answer unless you have a value for C but I hope this helped anyway.
<u>Given</u>:
The measure of ∠ABD is (4x + 15)°
The measure of ∠DBC is (13x + 7)°
We need to determine the value of x.
<u>Value of x:</u>
Since, we know the property that every angle in a rectangle is 90°
Hence, the value of x can be determined by adding the two angles and equating to 90°
Thus, we have;

Substituting the values, we have;




Thus, the value of x is 4.
Answer:
A
Step-by-step explanation:
The other situations do not represent a 60% probability.
B is a situation in which 40% of people prefer aisle seats.
C is a situation in which 33% of people prefer aisle seats
D is a situation in which 66% of people prefer aisle seats.
Where <em>x </em>is the number of books sold, <em>i </em>is income, and <em>c </em>is cost:
<em>c = 4x + 3500 </em> ($4 per book plus the 3500 flat marketing fee)
<em>i = 15x </em>($15 per book)
You are looking for the point where these intersect: the intersection is where the income is equal to the cost, and at any point after that the income is greater than the cost. So, set the equations equal to each other:
<em>4x + 3500 = 15x </em>
subtract 4x from both sides
<em>3500 = 11x</em>
divide both sides by 11
<em>x = 318.181818</em>
So, you would have to sell a minimum of 319 books in order to make a profit.