Well first off, you need to add 25.50+15.30+9.25 which equals 50.05 then you would subtract that from 72 so 72-50.5 which gets your answer of 21.95 centimeters
The easiest way to find the vertex is to convert this standard form equation into vertex form, which is y = a(x - h)^2 + k.
Firstly, put x^2 - 10x into parentheses: y = (x^2 - 10x) + 30
Next, we want to make what's inside the parentheses a perfect square. To do that, we need to divide the x coefficient by 2 and square it. In this case, the result is 25. Add 25 inside the parentheses and subtract 25 outside of the parentheses: y = (x^2 - 10x + 25) + 30 - 25
Next, factor what's inside the parentheses and combine like terms outside of the parentheses, and your vertex form is: y = (x - 5)^2 + 5.
Now going back to the formula of the vertex form, y = a(x - h)^2 + k, the vertex is (h,k). Using our vertex equation, we can see that the vertex is (5,5).
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
The difference is 130-150 = -20, a decrease.
-20/150 ≅ -0.133, a decrease of 13.3%
1.)
6% of 38
1% of 38 = 3.8 ( you just move the decimal placement over by one.
1% * 6 = 6%
3.8 * 6 = 6%
3.8 * 6 = 22.8
6% =22.8
2.)
5% of 90
90/5 = 5%
90/5 = 18
18 = 5%
3.)
15/5 = 9/x
15/5 = 3
3 = 9/x
(nine divided by ? is three?....3!)
3 = 9/x(3)
3 = 9/3
3 = 3
x = 3
4.)
1/12 = .8/x
Multiply each side by ten.
1/12 * 10 = 5/6
.8/x * 10 = 8/x
5/6 = 8/x
Cross Multiply (switch the second numbers around)
5x = 6*8
Simplify
5x = 48
Divide both sides by 5 to get x by itself
5x/5 = x
48/5 = 9.6
*Whoo last problem lol*
5.)
A three liter bottle costs $2.97 what is the unit rate.
Well the unit is the object we're talking about, in this case a liter bottle.
The unit rate is how much it costs or is per unit.
Now that that's out of the way...
3L = 2.97
Like the other problems we want to get x by itself, so we'll divide by three)
3L/3 = L
2.97/3 = .99
L = .99
The Unit Rate is $0.99 per liter bottle.
Hope this helped :)
Answer:
m = 12n
Step-by-step explanation:
M is the amount that she would earn at the end of the day. She charges 12 dollars per lawn and then you multiply that by n which is going to be how many lawns she mowed.