Let's call a child's ticket 
and an adult's ticket 
. From this, we can say:
,
since 116 tickets are sold in total.
Now, we are going to need to find another equation (the problem asks us to solve a systems of equations). This time, we are not going to base the equation on ticket quantity, but rather ticket price. We know that an adult's ticket is $17,000, and a child's ticket is thus
.
Given these values, we can say:
,
since each adult ticket costs 17,000 and each child's ticket costs 12,750, and these costs sum to 1,653,250.
Now, we have two equations:
Let's solve:
- Find on its own, which will allow us to substitute it into the first equation
- Substitute in
for
- Apply the Distributive Property
- Subtract 1972000 from both sides of the equation and multiply both sides by -1
We have now found that 75 child's tickets were sold. Thus,
,
41 adult tickets were sold as well.
In sum, 41 adult tickets were sold along with 75 child tickets.
Answer:
Yes its correct the unhighlighted is complement
Answer:
8
Step-by-step explanation:
Step-by-step explanation:
g*f(x)=g(x+4)=(x+4)³
g*f(-3)=(-3+4)³
= 1³=1
Answer: Experimental probability
Step-by-step explanation:
There are two kinds of probability: Theoretical probability and Experimental probability.
To calculate theoretical probability we divide favorable outcomes by total outcomes.
To calculate experimental probability we divide number of times an event occurs by the total number of trials or times the activity is performed.
Here, A child gets 20 heads out of 30 tosses of a coin. If he declared the chance of getting a head with that coin were 2/3, which is dependent on the activity he performed, thus it is an experimental probability.
