For example:
L plus W
3 plus 6= 9
I plus W
4 plus 6= 10
total: 9+10= 19
(this is just an example)
Answer:
table A
Step-by-step explanation:
side note: if the outputs have the same numbers there not a function
Answer:
The first one
Step-by-step explanation:
To figure out which one is the best deal, for each one how much <em>one</em> t-shirt costs.
<u>First deal:</u>
3 t-shirts for $28.95
To figure out how much money one t-shirt would cost, you divide $28.95 by 3.
1 t-shirt = 28.95/3 = $9.65.
<u>Second deal:</u>
4 t-shirts for $39
Same thing as the last one, except since there are 4 t-shirts you divide $39 by 4.
1 t-shirt = 39/4 = $9.75
<u>Third deal:</u>
5 t-shirts for $49.95
This time you will divide 49.95 by 5.
1 t-shirt = 49.95/5 = $9.99
The last step is to compare the three deals, and since you are trying to find the one that costs the <em>least</em> you can see that the first deal is the best one, because $9.65 per shirt is cheaper than $9.75 and $9.99
Given that 4000 items are checked in one month, let the number of detective items be represented as y.
Quality control finds on average that 0.026% of the items in the factory are detective. This implies that
When 4000 items are checked, we have the number of detective items to be evaluated as
Hence, the number of detective items is 1.04.
Answer:
9 < √88 < 10
Second one
Step-by-step explanation:
√81 = 9
√100 = 10
√88 is between √81 and √100
so
√81 < √88 < √100
or
9 < √88 < 10
