Answer:
Let C be the cost price of the article. Then:
C(1+30%)=marked price
So:
C(1+30%)=C(1.3)
=1.3C
If the article is then marked down 35%, then its’ price would be:
1.3C(1–35%)=1.3C(.65)
=0.845 or 84.5% of its’ cost
Then:
0.845–1=-0.155
or, a 15.5% loss on the item
Answer: 0.25g<2.50.... g<10
Step-by-step explanation: Let us say that the number of gumballs bought is represented by the variable g. In this case, the question is asking how many gumballs can be bought without surpassing the price of $2.50. We know that each gumball is $0.25, therefore the number of gumballs we buy times $0.25 has to be less than $2.50. Hence, the inequality would be 0.25g<2.50. If we were to solve this then g<2.50/0.25-----> g<10. In conclusion, the number of gumballs you can buy has to be less than 10. Thank you!
3,322.609847222222 mph. First covert miles to km. This distance is 239227.909 miles. then divide this by the number of hours which is number of days times 24. It took 3 days so it is 72 hours. After diving 239227.909/72 you get your answer of 3,322.609847222222 mph
Answer:
GED=2FED. Multiply by 2.
Step-by-step explanation:
The page says that the diagram is not to scale, and that EF bisects(cuts in half equally) GED. Don't go by what it looks like, FED and FEG are equal in size. So each one is 1/2 of GED.
