Answer:
The cost of each cotton candy bag is $4.
Step-by-step explanation:
Consider the provided information.
Let, the vendor has 
dollar at the starting of each day.
Let, the cost of each cotton candy bag is 
.
Now when she sells a total of 12 bags, she has $128.
.....(1)
After she sells a total of 20 bags, she has $160.
....(2)
Subtract equation 1 from equation 2.
Hence, the cost of each cotton candy bag is $4.
Answer: Canada Vegetation
Forests are primarily mixes of white and black spruce, lodgepole pine, balsam poplar, paper birch and trembling aspen. Common understorey plants include mountain and green alders, highbush cranberry, wild rose, Canadian buffalo berry and reed grass, fireweed, lingonberry, twinflower and feather mosses.
Answer:
f(2) = g(2)
General Formulas and Concepts:
<u>Alg I</u>
- Reading a Cartesian Plane
- Identifying Coordinates
- Solutions of systems of equations
Step-by-step explanation:
We see from the graph that f(x) and g(x) intersect at x = 2. Therefore, the point at x = 2 would be equivalent in both graphs/be a solution to both equations.
Therefore, f(2) must equal g(2), as they intersect each other at that point and have the same value of 0.
Answer:
b. 4x^2 -7x +5
Step-by-step explanation:
When you know a sum and one of its contributors, you can find the other by subtraction. The other trinomial is ...
(7x^2 -5x +4) - (3x^2 +2x -1)
= (7 -3)x^2 +(-5 -2)x +(4 -(-1))
= 4x^2 -7x +5 . . . . . matches B
Answer:
MRS is the demand side of equation while MRT is for the supply side.
MRS defines how much a consumer is willing to give up of good X for 1 additional unit of good Y to stay on the same utility level. It is shown by indifference curve. MRS = Price of X/ Price of Y
Similarly, MRT is how much a supplier is willing to give up producing good X for 1 additional unit of good Y. It is shown by Production Possibility Frontier. MRT = MC of X/ MC of Y
