Answer:
vertex: (4,-6), y= -14
Step-by-step explanation:
vertex can be derived from this formula
(4, -6)
to find y intercept you need to set x=0
y=2(0-4)-6
=-8-6
y= -14
yep answers is 7 my little buddy
Answer:
1 5/12
Step-by-step explanation:
4 1/4- 2 5/6= 1 5/12
Also 1 5/12+ 2 5/6= 4 1/4
Answer:
92 attendees had activity cards
Step-by-step explanation:
Let x be the number of students with activity cards. Then 130-x is the number without, and the total revenue is ...
7x +10(130 -x) = 1024
7x +1300 -10x = 1024 . . . . eliminate parentheses
-3x = -276 . . . . . . . . . . . . . collect terms; subtract 1300
x = 92 . . . . . . divide by 3
92 students with activity cards attended the dance.
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<em>Comment on the solution</em>
Often, you will see such a problem solved using two equations. For example, they might be ...
Let 'a' represent the number with an activity card; 'w' the number without. Then ...
- a+w = 130 . . . . the total number of students
- 7a +10w = 1024 . . . . the revenue from ticket sales
The problem statement asks for the value of 'a', so you want to eliminate w from these equations. You can do that using substitution. Using the first equation to write an expression for w, you have ...
w = 130-a
and making the substitution into the second equation gives ...
7a +10(130 -a) = 1024
This should look a lot like the equation we used above. There, we skipped the extra variable and went straight to the single equation we needed to solve.
Alex bought all the string needed for $125.
It costs $18 for the remaining materials to make each puppet.
So if we closely observe then we see that here $125 is the fixed cost because its not going to change with number of puppets.
And the variable cost is $18.
In this case we can model a Total cost function C(x) for for x number of puppets as below
The total cost to make 50 puppets=$1025
