"A student" doesn't register for 46,140 credits, unless he wants to be very very busy.
If ALL of the students on campus register for 46,140 credits, then many colleges
would estimate the number of full-time students by using the formula
f = n / 15 = 46,140 / 15 = <u>3,076</u> students.
That's not the formula for 'n'. 'n' is the total number of credits for the semester,
and the question tells you what 'n' is. Knowing 'n', the formula helps you find 'f'.
Answer:
The correct answer should be A
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
No. 2/3 of the space to Grano and 1/3 of the space to Wheatie.
Step-by-step explanation:
Allocating about 57% to Wheatie and 43% to Grano, means to allocate 60(.57)=34.2 ft2 of Wheatie and 60(.43)=25.8 ft2 of Grano. In that case there would be 34.2/.4=85.5≈85 boxes of Wheatie and 25.8/.2=129 boxes of Grano. The total profit would be 129(1)+85(1.35)=$243.75
Best option:
200 Granos boxes and 50 Wheaties boxes on the shelf.
200(.2)=40ft^2 will allocate Granos boxes
50(.4)=20ft^2 will allocate Wheaties boxes.
This means that 40/60=2/3=66.6% of the space will allocate Granos boxes and 20/60=1/3=33.3% of the space will allocate Wheaties boxes.
The total profit would be 200(1)+50(1.35)=$267.5
EXTRA:
This is a optimization problem.
Let X1 be the number of Granos boxes
Let X2 be the number of Wheaties boxes
Objective:
Max Z=1(X1)+1.35(X2)
Subjecto to
0.2(X1)+0.4(X2)<=60,
X1<=200,
X2<=120,
X1,X2>=0.
You can solve it using the simplex method. Check the image for more details.
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
Step 1: Distribute.
Step 2: Subtract 1/4(mz) from both sides.
Step 3: Divide both sides by m/4.