Answer:
The cost of one unit of electricity is $0.185
Step-by-step explanation:
Amount charged = $120.99
Units of electricity used = 654
The cost of a unit of electricity can be determined by dividing the amount charged by the number of units used.
So that,
cost of one unit of electricity = 
= 0.185
cost of one unit of electricity = $0.185
This implies that the cost of electricity used is charged at $0.185 per unit.
Thus for 654 units of electricity used, the cost would be;
654 x $0.185 = $120.99
Let's imagine that we turn the machine on 100 times. (this will make the percent conversion easier)
the chance that works in the morning is 50% of 100 so it will work 50 times.
the chance that it will then continue for the rest of the day is 15% so 15%*50 (the number of times it worked), which is 7.5 times.
our times actually represented percent, so the answer is : 7.5%!
Take -5x + y =13 and rearrange for y:
y=13+5x
Substitute into other equation for y:
-3x+3(13+5x)=3
Multiply out brackets:
-3x+39+15x=3
Simplify:
12x+39=3
Rearrange for x:
12x=-36
x=-3
Substitute back into y=13+5x:
y=13+5(-3)
y=13-15
y=-2
The second table. A linear function is a function where adding the same amount to x should add the same amount to y.
In table 2, you can see that adding 1 to x adds 2 to y. All the other tables describe non-linear functions.
What is the GCF of 70 and 84?
Euclidean Method:
(70,84)
(70,14)
(0,14)
Your answer is 14, D
