Answer:
45=810=2025=2835=4050=140175...
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
D. 
Step-by-step explanation:
The given expression is;
This is the same as;
The denominators are the same.
Subtract the numerators and write one denominator;
Rewrite to get;
Θ
=
arcsin
(
.7
4.2
)
≈
10
∘
Explanation:
We view the ramp as a right triangle. The hypotenuse is 4.2 and the vertical side .7, which is opposite the angle
θ
we seek.
sin
θ
=
.7
4.2
=
1
6
I'm going to finish the problem but I'll note if we were actually building the ramp we don't need to know the angle; this sine is sufficient.
θ
=
arcsin
(
1
6
)
θ
≈
10
∘
which I think is a pretty steep ramp for a wheelchair.
There will be another inverse sine that is the supplementary angle, around
170
∘
, but we can rule that out as a value for a ramp wedge angle.
Answer: In this conditional statement, all of the results are F.
There is no relationship between dogs having five legs and cats having three tails. Even if you took the converse and said "If cats have three tails, then dogs have five legs", there is no truth in that statement.
Answer:
25
Step-by-step explanation:
When we write expressions for the total cost of each field visit and set them equal, we find the solution to be the ratio of the difference in fixed cost to the difference in variable cost.
y = 75 +7x . . . . . cost for x students to visit the science center
y = 50 +8x . . . . cost for x students to visit the natural history museum
__
Subtracting the first equation from the second, we get ...
0 = -25 +x
25 = x . . . . . add 25; the number of students such that costs are equal
The cost will be the same either place for 25 students.
__
<em>Additional comment</em>
Here, the fixed cost difference is 75-50=25, and the variable cost difference is 8-7=1. The ratio of these costs is ...
$25/($1 /student) = 25 students.
This relationship only holds when the higher fixed cost is associated with the lower variable cost. Charges are such that one place caters to larger numbers of students (science center), and one prefers fewer students (natural history museum).
