So you must find individual prices.
Start by doing the price($2.00)divided by the amount in box(8)
you should get 0.25 or 25 cents per chocolate
This looks super duper hard wish I can solve it out
Answer:
98 ft²
Step-by-step explanation:
There are a couple of ways you can think about this one. Perhaps easiest is to treat it as a square with a triangle cut out of it. The cutout triangle has a base (across the top) of 14 ft and a height of 14 ft, so its area is ...
A = (1/2)(14 ft)(14 ft) = 98 ft²
Of course the area of the square from which it is cut is ...
A = (14 ft)² = 196 ft²
So, the net area of the two triangles shown is ...
A = (196 ft²) - (98 ft²) = 98 ft²
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Another way to work this problem is to attack it directly. Let the base of the left triangle be x. Then the base of the right triangle is 14-x, and their total area is ...
A = A1 + A2 = (1/2)(x ft)(14 ft) + (1/2)((14-x) ft)(14 ft)
We can factor out 7 ft to get ...
A = (7 ft)(x ft + (14 -x) ft)
A = (7 ft)(14 ft) = 98 ft²
Answer:
f(g(x)) = 15x³ - 5
Step-by-step explanation:
how confusingly described.
let me try and summarize what I understood :
f(x) = 3x² - 5
money earned when baking x cookies.
g(x) = sqrt(5x³)
the amount of cookies baked in x hours.
f(g(x)) now calculates how much money she earns when baking for x hours.
it is basically very simple : instead of f(x) we have f(g(x)), so g(x) is used as argument/variable in f instead of just plain x.
therefore,
f(g(x)) = 3×(sqrt(5x³))² - 5
with x now representing the baking hours, but f(...) calculating the overall money earned, by implicitly (!) calculating the amount of cookies baked in that time and taking that result automatically to calculate the earned money.
let's simplify this a little bit more.
f(g(x)) = 3×(sqrt(5x³))² - 5 = 3×(5x³) - 5 = 15x³ - 5
