Mia is going out to eat with some friends and has a total of $15 to spend. She got a water to drink and plans to leave a $3 tip.
The price of the entrees range from $5.98 to $24.99. She must also remember that there is a 7% sales tax applied to the cost of her meal. The total cost she pays for her meal, including the tip, can be modeled by the function f(c), where c represents the price of the entree she orders. The domain of the function is__ ≤ c ≤ __.
Mia's friend Clara loans her $5 so that Mia has more entrees to choose from on the menu. With this additional $5, the domain of the function representing the price of an entree Mia can afford is now __≤ c ≤ __.
1. First we are going to find the cost function. We know for our problem that there is a 7% sales tax applied to the cost of her meal and she plans to leave 3$ as tip. Let represent the cost of the meal: where is the cost of the entree is the total cost she will pay
We know that the minimum cost of an entree is $5.98, so the domain of our functions so far is: Now, to find the upper limit of the domain, we are going to take advantage of the fact the she only has $15 to spend, so we can replace the total cost with 15 and solve for :
We can conclude that the domain of the function is
2. We know that Mia's friend Clara loans her $5, so Mia's total money now is $15+$5=$20. Since the minimum cost for an entree remains the same ($5.98), the lower limit of our domain remains the same: Now, to find the upper limit of our domain, we are going to replace the total cost with 20 an solve for :
We can conclude that the domain of the function representing the price of an entree Mia can afford is now
The clock face is divided into sixty equal parts, each minute. The minute hand is located on the 20 minute mark at 6:20, the hour hand located between the 30 minute mark and the 35 minute mark. When the minute hand goes all sixty minutes, the hour hand only moves five, so to figure out the location of the hour hand, we look at how much the hour has progressed, in this case 20 minutes, or one third of the hour. So the minute hand has moved one third of the way through the hour, so has the hour hand moved one third of the way through the five minutes, or, five thirds of a minute, which is one and two thirds minute, one minute forty seconds. That puts the hour hand at thirty minutes plus one minute and forty seconds—at 31min 40sec—which is 11min 40sec farther than the minute hand.