We are given the equation:
F = 2.25+0.2(m-1)
where:
F is the fare
m is the number of miles.
In question 7, we are given that the fare (F) is equal to $6.05 and we need to get the number of miles. To do so, we will simply substitute with the fare in the given equation and solve for the number of miles (m) as follows:
F = 2.25 + 0.2(m-1)
6.05 = 2.25 + 0.2(m-1)
6.05-2.25 = 0.2(m-1)
3.8 = 0.2(m-1)
3.8/0.2 = m-1
19 = m-1
m = 19+1
m = 20 miles
Number 8 is exactly the same, but we will substitute F=7.65 and again solve for m
Answer:
B. the more inelastic is the demand for the final product.
Explanation:
Inelastic demand occurs when demand rises by a lower percentage as compared to the percentage of the price drop.
Take for instance, if price drops by 10% and then demand only rises by 4%.
Now, the derived demand curve for a product component will be more inelastic when there's more rises by lower percentages of the final product than price drop. The more inelastic the demand for a product is, the more inelastic the demand derive curve will be.
<span><span><span>−1</span><span>2x</span></span>=<span>−12</span></span><span><span>−1</span>=<span>−<span>24x</span></span></span>(Multiply both sides by 2x)<span><span>−<span>24x</span></span>=<span>−1</span></span>(Flip the equation)<span><span><span>−<span>24x</span></span><span>−24</span></span>=<span><span>−1</span><span>−24</span></span></span>(Divide both sides by -24)<span>x=<span>1<span>24
AND OMG MY CHEMICAL ROMANCE AS YOU PFP!!!!</span></span></span>
Answer:
3ab
-------------------
(b+a)
Step-by-step explanation:
3/a - 3/b
-------------------
1/a^2 - 1/b^2
Multiply the top and bottom by a^2 b^2/ a^2/b^2 to clear the fractions
(3/a - 3/b) a^2 b^2
-------------------
(1/a^2 - 1/b^2) a^2b^2
3ab^2 - 3 a^2 b
-------------------
b^2 - a^2
Factor out 3ab on the top
3ab( b-a)
-------------------
b^2 - a^2
The bottom is the difference of squares
3ab( b-a)
-------------------
(b-a) (b+a)
Cancel like terms from the top and bottom
3ab
-------------------
(b+a)
Cost of chicken wings at Buffalo Bills = 8 wings for $7
Cost of 1 wing at Buffalo Bills = 
Cost of chicken wings at Buffalo Mild Wings = 12 wings for $10
Cost of 1 wing at Buffalo Mild Wings = 
Cost of chicken wings at Wingers = 20 wings at $17
Cost of 1 wing at Wingers = 
Hence, comparing all the three costs per wing, we can see that Buffalo Mild Wings is serving chicken wings at lowest price of $0.833 per wing.
