Answer:
See explanation below.
Step-by-step explanation:
Let's say,
x = number of tokens required to play one game of ping pong
y = number of token required play one game of pinball
Using the data given, the system of equations are:
Solving the system of equations using substitution method will give us:
So, one game of ping pong required 1 token, whereas one game of pinball required 4 tokens.
Question:
Which is equivalent to 
after it has been simplified completely?
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Given
Required
Simplify
We start by splitting the square root
Replace 180 with 36 * 5
Further split the square roots
Replace power of x; 11 with 10 + 1
From laws of indices; 
So, we have
Further split the square roots
From laws of indices; 
So, we have
Rearrange Expression
From laws of indices; 
So, we have
<em>The expression can no longer be simplified</em>
Hence, is equivalent to 
Answer:
option a
Step-by-step explanation:
i think this because my teacher in my business class stated this before to the whole class but I was distracted so it can totally be wrong if it is my bad
Answer:
1184.5
Step-by-step explanation:
150+400+180+300=1030
1030 × 15% = 154.5
(15% is also 0.15)
1030 + 154.5 = 1184.5
I hope this helps you :)
Answer:
Kayla is correct The center is a fixed point in the middle of the sphere
Step-by-step explanation:
In mathematics we have certain habit of rules for notation of points, coordinates, segments, angles and so on.
Usually we denote points, by letters even more we denote with the first letter of the object we are denoting
Occasionally, we also denote segments as radius in a circle and in a sphere, with letters, that is r stands for radius, h stands for height, in most cases we denote point for capital letters ( in a segment)
When we denote radius, with small letter it should be placed at the center or over the segment we are traying to denote.
For points we only need to place the letter close to the to the point we want to denote.
Therefore Kayla is correct when says that c stand for " the center of the sphere"
