An algebraic expression is an expression built up from integer constants, variables, and the algebraic operations.
Answer:
Greta will be earning 3.6/h more at her new job.
Step-by-step explanation:
To find the difference subract Greta‘s salary from her current job from Greta’s salary from her future job.
To find Greta’s salary (numerator) at her future job divide her current weekly salary ($729) by 45h then multiply that answer (16.2) by the increase in salary 10% or 1.1. You should end up with $17.82- this is your numerator. To find the denominator divide her current hours (45h) by 45 then multiply that answer (1) by 0.9 which is the 10% decrease in hours. Now you have a fraction ($17.82/0.9) then multiply that fraction by 1.1/1.1 to get the denominator to 1 hour so you can subtract the fractions. You should end up with $19.8/h.
Now subtract Greta’s current salary ($16.2/h)- you just take the numbers from the first part before you increase or decrease- from her future salary ($19.8/h), you will end up with 3.6/h.
I was challenged to write this in a single equation:
[((($729\45h)x1.1)/((45h\45)x0.9))x1.1/1.1]-[($729\45h)/(45h\45)]
=$3.6/h
/ means a fraction bar
\ means division
Also I am just a student so please tell me if you find any mistakes I could fix or any suggestions to make this a better explanation, and if you have any questions ask away.
Step-by-step explanation and answer:
For this you just need to plug in x for y = f(1/5x)
1/5(-4) = -4/5 or -0.8
1/5(-1) = -1/5 or -0.2
1/5(0) = 0
1/5(3) = 3/5 or 0.6
1/5(6) = 6/5 or 1.2 or 1 1/5
So the problem ask to simplify the trigonometric function in your problem and base on the expression and using the theory in simplifying trigonometric function, the answer would be letter B. 2 sec^2 theta. I hope you are satisfied with my answer and feel free to ask for more
Answer:
Mr.Walters car can go 15 miles on one gallon of gas.
Step-by-step explanation:
To find this, you first want to put it into a ratio.
480:32
Next, you want to divide.
480/32
After you divide, you get 15. That tells you that you get 15 miles off of one gallon of gas.
