Answer:40
Step-by-step explanation:
dividing 1200 by 600 is 2
so you would do the same for 80
Radical form for 112 would be 4{7 and then I think you can just search up how to reduce the 4 to 7 i don’t have the symbol btw
-- They're losing employees . . . so you know that the line will slope down, and
its slope is negative;
-- They're losing employees at a steady rate . . . so you know that the slope is
the same everywhere on the line; this tells you that the graph is a straight line.
I can see the function right now, but I'll show you how to go through the steps to
find the function. I need to point out that these are steps that you've gone through
many times, but now that the subject pops up in a real-world situation, suddenly
you're running around in circles with your hair on fire screaming "What do I do ?
Somebody give me the answer !".
Just take a look at what has already been handed to you:
0 months . . . 65 employees
1 month . . . . 62 employees
2 months . . . 59 employees
You know three points on the line !
(0, 65) , (1, 62) , and (2, 59) .
For the first point, 'x' happens to be zero, so immediately
you have your y-intercept ! ' b ' = 65 .
You can use any two of the points to find the slope of the line.
You will calculate that the slope is negative-3 . . . which you
might have realized as you read the story, looked at the numbers,
and saw that they are <u>firing 3 employees per month</u>.
("Losing" them doesn't quite capture the true spirit of what is happening.)
So your function ... call it ' W(n) ' . . . Workforce after 'n' months . . .
is <em>W(n) = 65 - 3n</em> .
Remember that the period of a sinusoidal function <span>is the vertical distance between the t-axis and one of the extreme points.</span> From the graph we can infer that the period of the function is 4.5.
Also, the amplitude is<span> the distance between two consecutive maximum or two consecutive minimum points. From the graph we can infer that the amplitude of the function is 0.05 seconds.
We can conclude that the correct answer is: 0.05 seconds; 4.5
</span>
If you’re looking for x it would be -4/3
