Answer:
<u>1. New York City:</u> The initial charge is $ 2.50 plus $ 0.50 per 1/5 mile when traveling above 12 mph or per 60 seconds in slow traffic or when the vehicle is stopped. There are other surcharges for overnight, rush hour or congestion.
<u>2. Boston:</u> First 1/7 Mile: $2.60 and each 1/7 Mile thereafter: $0.40.
<u>3. Houston:</u> First 1/11 mile $2.80
, each additional 1/11 mile $0.20
. Rate per mile after first mile $2.20 and wait time per minute $0.40.
Step-by-step explanation:
Normally, there's a standard fare for each city, so for answering the question we picked three well-known cities for comparing the fares.
<u>1. New York City:</u> The initial charge is $ 2.50 plus $ 0.50 per 1/5 mile when traveling above 12 mph or per 60 seconds in slow traffic or when the vehicle is stopped. There are other surcharges for overnight, rush hour or congestion.
<u>2. Boston:</u> First 1/7 Mile: $2.60 and each 1/7 Mile thereafter: $0.40.
<u>3. Houston:</u> First 1/11 mile $2.80
, each additional 1/11 mile $0.20
. Rate per mile after first mile $2.20 and wait time per minute $0.40.
D and E. If I remember right that should be the answer.
0.25 times r added to 0.6 times 6
If you asking for a random one then heres a rand om one: Y^3–2 or y^4+7
1 addition property of equality
Since there the -9 disappeared on the left and the +7 changed by 9 to a +16, 9 must have been added to both sides of the equation, and the addition property of equality states that the equation remains true when the same thing is added to both sides.
