How do I find the measure of angle 1 and 2
1 answer:
You might be interested in
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Given data
Total units = 250
Current occupants = 223
Rent per unit = 892 slips of Gold-Pressed latinum
Current rent = 892 x 223 =198,916 slips of Gold-Pressed latinum
After increase in the rent, then the rent function becomes
Let us conside 'y' is increased in amount of rent
Then occupants left will be [223 - y]
Rent = [892 + 2y][223 - y] = R[y]
To maximize rent =
Since 'y' comes in negative, the owner must decrease his rent to maximixe profit.
Since there are only 250 units available;
Optimal rent - 838 slips of Gold-Pressed latinum
9514 1404 393
Answer:
9 units
Step-by-step explanation:
The top base has a length that is the difference between the x-coordinates of points A and B:
0 -(-11) = 11
The bottom base has a length that is the difference between the x-coordinates of points C and D:
-1 -(-8) = 7
The mid-segment has a length that is the average of the base lengths:
(11 +7)/2 = 18/2= 9 . . . units; midsegment length
It looks like you might have intended to say the roots are 7 + i and 5 - i, judging by the extra space between 7 and i.
The simplest polynomial with these characteristics would be
but seeing as each of the options appears to be a quartic polynomial, I suspect f(x) is also supposed to have only real coefficients. In that case, we need to pair up any complex root with its conjugate to "complete" f(x). We end up with
which appears to most closely resemble the third option. Upon expanding, we see f(x) does indeed have real coefficients: