Matt’s gym charges more to reserve the basketball court.
To determine Matt’s cost of reserving the court, look for the difference between the mostly cost each time the court is reserved another time.
The cost of reserving the court one time is: $52.75.
The cost of reserving the court two times is: $55.50.
$55.50 - $52.75 = $2.75, therefore the cost of reserving the court is $2.75.
However it’s important to check your work to make sure that the cost increases by a constant amount. Check the difference between each time the court is reserved another time.
The cost of reserving the court two times is: $55.50.
The cost of reserving the court three times is: $58.25.
$58.25 - $55.50 = $2.75. The cost of reserving the court for a third time is an additional $2.75.
Finally, The cost of reserving the court three times is: $58.25.
The cost of reserving the count a forth time is $61.
$61 - $58.25 = $2.75, therefore the incremental cost of reserving the cost a forth time is $2.75.
Based on the information, Matt’s gym charges $2.75 every time he wants to reserve a court, whereas Tyrell’s gym only charges him $2.00, therefore Matt’s gym charges more.
$1.60.
You do 100 divided by 625 to get 16 cents. You then multiply .16 times 10 to get $1.60
Answer: C. Reasonable. The estimate sooms a little higher compared to the actual answer
Step-by-step explanation:
The actual answer to 359+558 is 917. On the other hand, 359 to the nearest ten is 360 while 558 to the nearest ten is 560. The addition of the numbers will be: = 360 + 560 = 920
The estimated answer is 920 while the actual number is 917. Therefore, the estimate is reasonable as the estimate sooms a little higher compared to the actual answer.
(a) Carson's statement is always true.
For example: (-7.2)/(-2.4)= 3 >0
(-1.6)/(-0.8)= 2 >0
(b) When we divide two negative decimals, we divide the decimals and don't care about the sign, for the sign is always positive.
Hope this helps~