So the equation you'll use is (18,000 × .041)y+18000. Y is your years which is 20. So all you need to do is plug it in to get (18,000 × .041)20+18000 and when solved is 32,760 downloads by 2030
Ni : Zn: Cu = 7:2:9 =7x : 2x : 9x
7x+2x+9x = 3.8
18x=3.8
x=3.8/18=1.9/9≈0.21
Ni: 7x=7*0.21=1.47 ≈1.5 kg
Zn: 2x=2*0.21=0.42≈0.4 kg
Cu: 9x=9*0.21=1.89 ≈1.9 kg
Check 1.5+0.4+1.9 =3.8 True
Answer:
A
Step-by-step explanation:
The lines cross or touch the X-Axis 4 times which means that there are 4 solutions.
Answer:
Equations:
--- Cindy
--- Ruben
Solution to equation:
Time they have the same amount: 14 minutes
Number of cards they have at that time: 140 flashcards
Step-by-step explanation:
Solving (a): Variables and what they represent
The variables to use are x and y
Where x represent the minutes and y represents the number of flashcards in x minutes
Solving (b): System of linear equation
Cindy:
per minute
Total number of flashcards (y) in x minutes is:
Ruben:
per minute
Total number of flashcards (y) in x minutes is:
Solution to Equations:
Time they have the same amount.
To do this, we 
expressions
i.e.
Collect Like Terms
Number of cards they have at that time.
Here, we simply substitute 14 for x in any of the equations.
or
Answer:
C. There isn't much evidence to support a conclusion that the presence of carpet is associated with an increase or decrease in the mean bacterial concentration of air.
Step-by-step explanation:
A. There are outliers in these data, so we can't rely on the two-sample t test.
There are no outliers, as the seven rooms for both sample have similar size and function.
B. This test is unreliable because the populations we're sampling from are heavily skewed.
We don't know if the populations are heavily skewed, but this effect should be appeased by the sampling.
C. There isn't much evidence to support a conclusion that the presence of carpet is associated with an increase or decrease in the mean bacterial concentration of air.
Correct conclusion, as the P-value is surely greater than the significance level (usually 0.10 at most).
D. There is fairly strong evidence to support a conclusion that the presence of carpet is associated with an increase or decrease in the mean bacterial concentration of air.
There is no evidence as the P-value is greater than the significance level.
