Answer, step-by-step explanation:
A. With the previous exercise we can deduce that there is the situation of a number of sales in a grocery store, the relative frequency for the number of units sold, is shown below:
units sold. relative frequency. Acumulative frequency. interval of random numbers
30. 0.16. 0.16. 0.00 <0.16
40. 0.24. 0.4. 0.16 <0.4
50. 0.3. 0.7. 0.4 <0.7
60. 0.2. 0.9. 0.7<09
70. 0.1. 1. 0.9<1
B. For the next point, they give us some random numbers and then it is compared with the simulation of 10 days in sales:
random Units
number. sold
0.12. 30
0.96. 70
0.53. 50
0.80. 60
0.95. 70
0.10. 30
0.40. 50
0.45. 50
0.77. 60
0.29. 40
the two lists are compared so that opposite each one is the result of the simulation
They need to sell 5 pieces to cover their expenditures (have a profit of zero).
<h3>
How many cakes will they have sold?</h3>
We know that the costs are:
- $30 for the booth at the fair.
- $2 for each piece of cake they sell.
And the revenue is:
- $8 for each piece of cake.
So, the profit (the difference between the revenue and the cost) for selling x pieces is:
p(x) = $8*x - $2*x - $30
p(x) = $6*x - $30
We want to find the value of x such that p(x) = 0, then:
0 = $6*x - $30
x = $30/$6 = 5
They need to sell 5 pieces to cover their expenditures (have a profit of zero).
If you want to learn more about profit:
brainly.com/question/23103804
#SPJ1
Answer:
The solution and complete explanation for the above question and mentioned conditions is given below in the attached document.i hope my explanation will help you in understanding this particular subject.
Step-by-step explanation:
Step-by-step explanation:
the 2 angles marked with orange and green are equal becos the question said that the indicated angles are congruent meaning same deg. so 180 - that given angle = the 2 marked angles (based on the rule known as angles on a str line are supplementary)
since the 2 marked angles are same, you can say that d and k are parallel due to the rule of alternate angles
Topic: angle properties
If you like to venture further, feel free to check out my insta (learntionary). It would be best if you could give it a follow. I'll be constantly posting math tips and notes! Thanks!