Let's call a child's ticket 
and an adult's ticket 
. From this, we can say:
,
since 116 tickets are sold in total.
Now, we are going to need to find another equation (the problem asks us to solve a systems of equations). This time, we are not going to base the equation on ticket quantity, but rather ticket price. We know that an adult's ticket is $17,000, and a child's ticket is thus
.
Given these values, we can say:
,
since each adult ticket costs 17,000 and each child's ticket costs 12,750, and these costs sum to 1,653,250.
Now, we have two equations:
Let's solve:
- Find on its own, which will allow us to substitute it into the first equation
- Substitute in
for
- Apply the Distributive Property
- Subtract 1972000 from both sides of the equation and multiply both sides by -1
We have now found that 75 child's tickets were sold. Thus,
,
41 adult tickets were sold as well.
In sum, 41 adult tickets were sold along with 75 child tickets.
Answer:
- Yes, diagonals bisect each other
Step-by-step explanation:
<em>See attached</em>
Plot the points on the coordinate plane
Visually, it is seen that the diagonals bisect each other.
We can prove this by calculating midpoints of AC and BD
<u>Midpoint of AC has coordinates of:</u>
- x = (1 - 1)/2 = 0
- y = (4 - 4)/2 = 0
<u>Midpoint of BD has coordinates of:</u>
- x = (4 - 4)/2 = 0
- y = (-1 + 1)/2 = 0
As per calculations the origin is the bisector of the diagonals.
Answer:
a) 0.50575,
b) 0.042
Step-by-step explanation:
Example 1.5. A person goes shopping 3 times. The probability of buying a good product for the first time is 0.7.
If the first time you can buy good products, the next time you can buy good products is 0.85; (I interpret this as, if you buy a good product, then the next time you buy a good product is 0.85).
And if the last time I bought a bad product, the next time I bought a good one is 0.6. Calculate the probability that:
a) All three times the person bought good goods.
P(Good on 1st shopping event AND Good on 2nd shopping event AND Good on 3rd shopping event) =
P(Good on 1st shopping event) *P(Good on 2nd shopping event | Good on 1st shopping event) * P(Good on 3rd shopping event | 1st and 2nd shopping events yield Good) =
(0.7)(0.85)(0.85) =
0.50575
b) Only the second time that person buys a bad product.
P(Good on 1st shopping event AND Bad on 2nd shopping event AND Good on 3rd shopping event) =
P(Good on 1st shopping event) *P(Bad on 2nd shopping event | Good on 1st shopping event) * P(Good on 3rd shopping event | 1st is Good and 2nd is Bad shopping events) =
(0.7)(1-0.85)(1-0.6) =
(0.7)(0.15)(0.4) =
0.042
The measure of angle 1 would be (3x+2) and the measure of angle 2 would be (5x+10). There is no way to determine the exact degrees of these angles because not enough information is given.
Answer:
I don't know but maybe 3 in a half
