For one moth it would be....
$57.00 In total but im not sure if this is correct so if you could make sure please.
Answer:
503 $1 tickets sold.
Step-by-step explanation:
Use two equations
Let x = number of $1 tickets sold
Let y = number of $1.50 tickets sold
x + y = 739
1x + (1.5)y = 857
First equation ==> y = 739 - x
Plug this into the second equation
x + (1.5)(739 - x) = 857
x + 1108.5 - 1.5x = 857
- 0.5x = -251.5
x = 503
There were 503 $1 tickets sold.
To find the number of $1.50 tickets, just plug this value of x into either one of the equations.
(503) + y = 739 (739 - 503 = 236)
y = 236
There were 236 $1.50 tickets sold.
{1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8}= Sample space
Well just think, what is the ten thousands place? 1 right by 6. From this to round you look at the previous number 6, anything 5 or above will be rounded up making the 1 into a 2, anything lower than a 5 will become rounded down making the 1 stay the same, but instead making it into 10,000
So the answer would be 20,000
