Answer:
second option, IQR = 13-6 = 7 and Range = 17-6 = 11
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Remark
My guess is that what is confusing you is not what you have to do, but why it is disguised as g(n)
What you are doing in effect is setting up a table. You are also not certain where the table starts. And that is a problem. I will start it at zero, but it might be 1.
zero
n = 0
g(0) = 34 - 5*0
g(0) = 34
One
n = 1
g(1) = 34 - 5*1
g(1) = 34 - 5
g(1) = 29
Two
g(2) = 34 - 5*2
g(2) = 34 - 10
g(2) = 24
Three
g(3) = 34 - 5*3
g(3) = 34 - 15
g(3) = 19
Four
g(4) = 34 - 5*4
g(4) = 34 - 20
g(4) = 19
Answer
0 1 2 3 4
34 29 24 19 14
Answer:
1. A.) 300 cm
2. D.) 1700 in
3. A.) 12 cm
4. B.) 421 FT
Step-by-step explanation:
Since he sells 5 large cards for every 2 small, we can multiply the number of small cards he needs to sell by 2.5 to find how many large cards he needs to sell.
So let x=the number of small cards sold, and 2.5x=the number of large cards sold
The equation is:Total profit=x+(2.5x)
Since a small card is $2.5, a large card is $4, and the total profit will be $10,000 plug those in to make the equation:
10,000=2.5x+4(2.5x)
We can combine the x's to get 10,000=12.5x and then divide both sides by 12.5 to get x=800.
So he needs to sell 800 small cards.
Multiply that by that 2.5.
And he needs to sell 2000 large cards.
