Please help me I don't know it

Mathematics

2 answers:

kipiarov [429]3 years ago

5 0

Your Answer Would Be A

ValentinkaMS [17]3 years ago

3 0

I believe the answer would be a but im not certain
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PLEASE HELPPP MEEEEEE

Allushta [10]

Answer: T-birds and bulldogs

Explanation:

T-bird has 15 win and 5 lose so the ratio is 15/5 = 3

Bulldogs has 12 win and 4 lose so the ratio is 12/4 = 3

Therefore, their ratio are equivalent

6 0

2 years ago

The Print Shop provides copying services to the general public. The Print Shop has equipment which is capable of making 1,800 co

steposvetlana [31]

a) The financial analysis determining the acceptance of the special order is as follows:

Data and Financial Analysis:

Capacity of photocopier per hour = 1,800 copies

Practical capacity of equipment = 7 hours

Total copies in a day = 12,600 (1,800 x 7)

Steady demand per day = 10,000

Variable cost per copy = $0.22

Service price per copy = $0.25

Profit per copy = $0.03 ($0.25 - $0.22)

Normal profit based on steady demand of 10,000 = $300 ($0.03 x 10,000)

Profit based on maximum capacity of 12,600 = $378 ($0.03 x 12,600)

Price per copy for the special customer = $0.24

Profit per copy based on special price of $0.24 = $0.02 ($0.24 - $0.22)

Profit from special customer with 5,000 pages = $100 (5,000 x $0.02)

Profit from other probable customers = $228 (7,600 x $0.03)

Lost profit for accepting special order based on maximum capacity = $50 ($378 - $228 - $100)

Lost profit if order is <u>not accepted</u> and demand is only 10,000 copies = $78 ($378 - $300)

Therefore, the special order at $0.24 should be accepted.

b) The largest order from customer that the shop could accept = 5,000 + $50/$0.02

= 5,000 + 2,500

= 7,500 copies

Thus, if the customer orders 7,500 copies to be made, the shop can still realize a maximum profit of $378 by accepting orders for additional 5,100 (12,600 - $7,500) copies from others.

Learn more: brainly.com/question/22599880

7 0

2 years ago

Select the three ratios that represent the number of red cars to blue cars.

Lorico [155]

Three ratios that represent the number of red cars to blue cars are

2 : 3

6 : 9

8 : 12

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