Answer:
1.) Prepare very well
2.) Do not entertain fear
3.) Get your paper work ready
4.) Know the route
5.) Know the basics in and out
Explanation:
Checkride is a practical flight test which student pilots after months of flight training and ground school, must pass after which they have their new pilot certificate.
1.) Prepare the PTS (practical test standards) thoroughly, the minimum altitudes for each flight maneuver in particular. Before you appear for your FAA checkride.
2.) There is no use to over study new information at the last minute. Sleep early and wake up relaxed and refreshed and eat healthy breakfast.
3.) Make sure to go through your 8710 airman certificate application and then make your flight instructor to do the same. Check your airport directory and sectional charts and make sure they are current
4.) Make sure to understand the route for your flight plan that the examiner asked you to plot and also the route to an alternate airport.
5.) Your examiner doesn’t expect you to know everything, but he or she will just check how good you are at the basics of the aeronautical knowledge.
Explanation:
A: Together their flat is $500, however if they were to live separately it'd be $350 per month. 350x2= 700. They save $200 by sharing a flat. However, if Karl plays John $175 a month to keep the dirty dishes away, then 200>175. Therefore, they should live together.
Karl could just live alone and pay the $350 to live alone with no dish problem. Since Karl will play $175 to rid the dish problem the highest rent he'll pay is 350-175=175. John would pay 500-175=325<350 this shows it better for John to live with Karl.
B: If living alone, John would pay £ 350. The highest monthly rent he would be willing to pay for the shared apartment is: £ 350- £ 30 = £ 320. This means that Karl would need to pay at least: £ 500- £ 320 = £ 180. But the highest monthly rent Karl would be willing to pay is : £ 175. They should live separately.
hope this helps you out a bit, I know its a lot. But its math, what do we expect. lol
Answer:
d.) discretionary expenses
Explanation:
We can explain going further into what is each item.
<u>A and B are your income </u>(for this question don’t sweat about the difference between gross and realized). They will constitute all the money you have in that period (the period will depend on the regularity of your income, it could be weekly, monthly, etc.).
Your fixed expenses are the things you will expend money on which, no matter what happens, will not change (it could be your rent, tax, health insurance, etc.).
Discretionary expenses, however, are costs that are things that you WANT, not NEED. It could go anywhere from a new shoe to a new boat (if you´re feeling rich, that is lol). That kind of expense will impact your available money (hey, nothing is free) but is not part of your budget as it is not a planned cost.
However, is important to note that if you wanna be super Monica Geller with your money you should forecast your discretionary expenses. Using your history as a base for calculating will eliminate most of the margin error.
Answer:
49250
Explanation:
Calculation through North West corner Method:
From Chicago Atlanta Supply
St. Louis 40 65 250
Richmond 70 30 400
Demand 300 350 -
The matrix is balance matrix because demand is equals to supply.
In first step of North West corner method:
We supply 250 units to the Chicago for St. Louis is 40.
We supply 50units to the Chicago for Richmond is 70.
We supply 350units to the Chicago for Richmond is 30.
We supply 350units to the Chicago for Richmond is 30.
Calculation for the degree of freedom is:
=
Raw
total
+
Colum
total
−
1
=
2
+
2
−
1
=
4
Now introduce the
θ
on that value where the lope is note created and the value is 65:
The calculation for the cost is:
=
250
×
65
+
300
×
70
+
400
×
30
=
49250
Answer:
Substantial performance
Explanation:
A substantial performance is described as a degree of performance of a contract which is not full and complete in performance, but which the performance is termed almost equivalent to what is expected. In substantial performance, the essential obligations of the contract have been performed but not all that is required under the contract.
