Answer:
You've got it correct, if I'm not mistaken it's either B, or C. I don't remember which answer it was, it was one of those 50/50.
The solution to inequality is less than the negative of 21. Then the correct option is C.
<h3>What is inequality?</h3>
Inequality is defined as an equation that does not contain an equal sign. Inequality is a term that describes a statement's relative size and can be used to compare these two claims.
The inequality is given below.
−(1/3)x + 10 > 17
Then the solution to the inequality will be
−(1/3)x + 10 > 17
−(1/3)x > 17− 10
−(1/3)x > 7
When the sign is changed then the equality sign also changed.
(1/3)x < −7
x < − 21
The value of x is less than the negative of 21.
Thus, the correct option is C.
More about the inequality link is given below.
brainly.com/question/19491153
#SPJ1
Answer:
$8.3
Step-by-step explanation:
Given
2.4 pounds of walnuts=$19.92
Solution
the price per pound of walnuts=19.92/2.4
=$8.3
Price of per pound walnuts is $8.3
Answer:
A. The economy switches to producing less of one product without increasing the production of the other product
Step-by-step explanation:
PPC is the graphical representation of product combinations that an economy can produce, given resources & technology. It is downward sloping because given resources & technology, production of a good can be increased by decreasing production of other good.
It is based on assumption that resources are efficiently utilised. Points on PPC show resources efficient utilisation, Points under PPC show under utilisation, Points outside PPC are beyond country's productive capacity.
If country produces less of a good without increasing production of other goods, implying wasted resources & production below PPC. This case doesn't satisfy productive efficiency
Other cases : Producing more of a good & less of other is just re allocative movement on the PPC itself. Production point at PPF intersection with either axis implies economy is producing only the good on that axis.
In all the cases except A. satisfy the 'productive efficiency'
