This problem can be solved through simple arithmetic
progression
Let
a1 = the first term of the sequence
a(n) = the nth term of the sequence
n = number of terms
d = common difference
Sn = sum of all terms
given
a1 = 12
a2 = 16
n = 10
d = 16 -12 = 4
@n = 10
a(n) = a1 + (n-1)d
a(10) = 12 + (9)4
a(10) = 48 seats
Sn = (n/2) * (a1 + a(10))
Sn = 5* (12 + 48)
Sn = 300 seats
Therefore the total number of seats is 300.
C = 11*(2*d) Try it and see that it fits every sample you have. Again this can be simplified to
C = 22 * d
Substitute x=9 and y=-2 into equation,
Left hand side=-2
Right hand side=1/3(9)+4= 3+4=7
Because LHS doesn’t = with RHS, the point (9,-2) doesn’t satisfy with the equation
Therefore the point doesn’t go through y=1/3x +4.
Answer:
See Explanation
Step-by-step explanation:
<em>The question has mission options; However, the question is still solvable.</em>
Given


Required
Determine possible ordered pairs of A to B
A function is of the form (x,y)
Let A be the range of the function and B, the domain
Let (x,y) be a function of A to B, where x represents any of the values in A sets and y represents any of the values in B
A ordered pair can only be regarded as a function if and only if it has unique y-values
Hence, a possible ordered pair is:

Another possible ordered pair is

<em>Note that there as as many as possible ordered pair as long as the y-values are unique</em>