Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
I have 30 coins, all nickels, dimes, and quarters, worth $4.60. There are two more dimes than quarters. How many of each kind of coin do I have.
..
let quarters be x
dimes = x+2
...
dimes + quarters = x+x+2=2x+2
...
nickels = 30-(2x+2)
...
5(30-(2x+2))+10(x+2)+25x=460
5(30-2x-2)+10x+20+25x=460
150-10x-10+10x+20+25x=460
160+25x=460
-160
25x=460-160
25x=300
/25
x=300/25
x=12 ---- quarters
x+2= 12+2=14 dimes
30-(2x+2)=4 nickels
...
check
4*5+14*10+12*25=20+140+300=460
It's 96 the answer b/c you have to multiply it
Answer:
5000 Australian Dollars
Step-by-step explanation:
To find out how many Australian dollars need to be sold, we first need to find the profit of a single dollar sold.
We will be using the formula for profit, which is:
Profit = Total Revenue - Total Cost
Now we define the available variables.
Total Revenue = 81.40
Total Cost = 80.20
Profit = 81.40 - 80.20
Profit = rs 1.20/dollar
Now we have to find how many dollars we have to sell to get a profit of rs 6000.
We simply divide the amount of profit that we want to the price per dollar.
Total Profit = 6000
Profit per dollar = 1.20
This give us:
6000 / 1.20 = 5000 Australian Dollars.
Answer:
The coordinates of Y' will be: A'(4, -3)
Step-by-step explanation:
Triangle XYZ with vertices
We have to determine the answer for the image Y' of the point Y(-3, 4) with respect to the line mirror y=x.
We know that when P(x, y) is reflected in y = x, we get P'(y, x)
i.e.
The rule of y=x:
As we are given that Y(-3, 4), so the coordinates of Y' will be:
A(-3, 4) → A'(4, -3)
Therefore, the coordinates of Y' will be: A'(4, -3)
The leading term of polynomial function is the the term contain highest degree so here in the given question leading term is 
and leading coefficient is the coefficient of the term with greatest exponent -3
RULES for End behaviour
we have following four cases
CASE1: Even degree and positive leading coefficient


CASE2: Even degree and negative leading coefficient


CASE3: Odd degree and positive leading coefficient


CASE4: Odd degree and negative leading coefficient

Here in the given case we have odd degree and negative leading coefficient
