Yesterday = 30 -15
yesterday = 15 minutes
Find the percentage
percentage = 30/15 × 100%
percentage = 2 × 100%
percentage = 200%
Answer:
C x+3=1 is the answer to your question
20 % of the price: 0.2 · 840 = $168
The rest: $840 - $168 = $672
$372 : 6 = $112
The amount of each monthly payment will be $112.
Answer:
The information that was collected by each of the four methods is;
The participant's favorite coach of the Dallas Cowboys.
Step-by-step explanation:
For each of the four methods listed, the question that stood out was the favorite coach of the Dallas Cowboys among the participants in the study.
Questionnaire: one of the questions was, who is your favorite coach of the Dallas cowboys?
Interview: I asked him which coach was his favorite
Observation: I knew he was kidding because he had a smirk on his face. This observation showed that Barry Switzer was not really his favorite coach.
Historical data: I asked him which coach was his favorite and he said, "Barry Switzer because he was the last one to win a championship." This historical data shows that the reason why Barry Switzer was chosen as the researcher's favorite coach was that he was the last to win a championship.
Answer:
max is at (-.49, 3.63)
min is at (1.37, -6.01)
Step-by-step explanation:
When you get into calculus, this will be way easier to figure analytically, but I'm guessing you're in Algebra 2 since I taught it this way to my Algebra 2 students. Calculus is easier than this.
Use your calculator to graph the function. Once it is graphed, hit "2nd" then "trace" then "maximum" which is usually #4. You will see a blinking cursor somewhere on the curve. Use the arrow buttons to move the cursor JUST over the max point and to the immediate left of it. Hit "enter". Then use the other arrow button to move the cursor again JUST over the max to the immediate right of it and hit enter again. Hit "enter" one more time and you will see the word "Maximum" and the x and y values of that max point. From that screen, again hit "2nd" then "trace" then "minimum" which is usually #3. Do the same again with the cursor and the buttons and you'll get the min values.
Again, calculus is way easier for finding max and min values and where the function increases and decreases, but you'll have to wait a bit.
Either way, learn how your calculator works...it does WAY WAY more than you'd ever think imaginable!
