Yes because 26 is an even number
Answer:
First time sending a shipment to Amazon Warehouse here.
I have a question in regards to filling information for my inventory.
I have a total of 20 BOXES ready to be sent. Each individual -BOX- contains 8 smaLL boxes inside. Each smaLL box contains 6 units.
Also, I should specify I’m sending 4 colors, same item. 4 -BOX- red, 4 -BOX- blue, 6 -BOX- steel, 6 -BOX- black. ( 20 BOXES total)
Would you fill it this way:
Review Shipment Contents:
Units Per Case — Number of Cases — Shipped
RED 48 — 4 — 192
BLUE 48 — 4 — 192
STEEL 48 — 6 — 288
BLACK 48 — 6 — 288
---TOTAL UNITS = 960
Shipping Service
SHIPMENT PACKING
ONE SKU PER BOX
SELECT PACK LIST FORMAT
File format Total # of boxes
20 ???
I’m counting Units Per Case as the total number of units in a BOX. And Number of Cases as the number of BOXES. Is this Right?
My confusion is differentiating BOXES and CASES.
I was also thinking about counting Each smaLL box as a Case (Units per Case =6 units) and Number of Cases would be “32”; 4 BOXES of one color , 32 CASES total.
I might be over complicating myself but really need your help on this one so I send the right information to Amazon.
The domain is the x-axis and the range is the y-axis.
To find the domain, you measure or count the widest part of this oval horizontally. So that is 3 units to the right of 0 and 3 units to the left of 0. I counted it exactly on the axis because that is the widest part of the oval.
To find the range, you again count or measure the widest part of the oval vertically. So that is 4 units above 0 and 4 units below 0.
<u>Final Answer</u>
D: -3 ≤ x ≤ 3
R: -4 ≤ x ≤4
Answer:
15 boys
Step-by-step explanation:
There are 27 students. The number of girls is only 4/5 of the number of boys. I started by splitting the class. 14 boys and 13 girls doesn't work, so I changed it to 12 and 15. If it was 12 girls and 15 boys, the girls would have 4/5 of the boys, so it must be 12 girls and 15 boys.
The Answer is C 5/6
250/300 reduced and simplified is 5/6
