Answer:
bye. interjection. Definition of bye (Entry 2 of 2) —used as a shortened form of goodbye to express farewell When he finally spoke, though, and said, "Bye, I'll call you," instead of disappointment she had felt an enormous rush of relief—a feeling, she thinks now, of things falling back into place.—
<h2>Steps</h2>
So firstly, we need to find how much the entire trip will cost. To do this, add the product of 16 and 35 (since tickets are 35 per student, and there are 16 students) with 960:
<u>The total cost of the trip is $1520.</u> Next, we know that the sweatshirts will be making a profit of $19 per article sold so divide 1520 by 19:
<u>The students need to sell 80 sweatshirts total to get enough money for the trip.</u> Now, to know how many sweatshirts each student needs to sell individually, divide 80 by 16 (since there are 16 students):
<h2>Answer</h2>
<u>In short, each student must sell 5 sweatshirts to pay for the entire trip.</u>
A(4) =13
a(1) = 1
a(2)=5
a(3)=9
a(4)=13
a(5)=17
So, the arithmetic formula is: a(n) = a(n-1) + d
If we look at the formula, the numbers change by +1, which is our d
We can test our formula by look for 2,
a(2)= a(2-1)+4
a(1)+4
1+4
a(2)=5
Even though the sequence tells us, we can test our formula anyhow
a(4)= a(4-1)+4
a(3)+4
9+4
a(4)=13
Answer:
Yes
Step-by-step explanation:
Algebraic terms that multiply each other can be written in any order. This is the commutative law.
An example of how this works is 5×3 is the same as 3×5.
**This content involves the commutative law, which you may wish to revise. I'm always happy to help!