Answer:
150 This is right 4sure i did this test to.
Step-by-step explanation:
AFC = FC / Quantity printed
<span>So given she prints 1,000 posters: AFC = 250.00/1000 = $0.25 </span>
<span>Given she prints 2,000 posters: AFC = 250.00/2000 = $0.125 </span>
<span>Given she prints 10,000 posters: AFC = 250.00/2000 = $0.025 </span>
<span>ATC = TC / Quantity printed </span>
<span>where TC = FC + Variable C * Quantity printed </span>
<span>If she prints 1000: TC = 250 + 2000*1000 = 2,000,250 </span>
<span>ATC = 2,000,250/1000 = 2000.25 </span>
<span>If she prints 2000: TC = 250 + 1600*2000 = 3,200,250 </span>
<span>ATC = 3,200,250/2000 = 1600.125 </span>
<span>If she prints 10000: TC = 250 + 1600*2000 + 1000*8000 ($1000 for each additional poster after 2000) = 11,200,250 </span>
<span>ATC = 11,200,250/10000 = 1120.025</span>
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
The table shows a set of x and y values, thus showing a set of points we can use to find the equation.
1) First, find the slope by using two points and substituting their x and y values into the slope formula,
. I chose (-3, 13) and (0,17), but any two points from the table will work. Use them for the formula like so:

Thus, the slope is
.
2) Next, identify the y-intercept. The y-intercept is where the line hits the y-axis. All points on the y-axis have a x value of 0. Thus, (0,17) must be the y-intercept of the line.
3) Finally, write an equation in slope-intercept form, or
format. Substitute the
and
for real values.
The
represents the slope of the equation, so substitute it for
. The
represents the y-value of the y-intercept, so substitute it for 17. This will give the following answer and equation:

Answer:
28.27
Step-by-step explanation:
A=(1/4) πd^2
Answer:
31.76 ft and 58.64 ft
Step-by-step explanation:
The radius measures between 13 feet and 24 feet.
The wheel is able to turn 7π/9 radians before getting stuck.
We need to find the range of distances that the wheel could spin before getting stuck. That is, the length of arc.
Length of an arc is given as:

where θ = central angle = 7π/9 radians
r = radius of the circle
Therefore, for 13 feet:

For 24 feet:

The wheel could spin between 31.76 ft and 58.64 ft before getting stuck.