Answer:
Price Discrimination OR Law of Demand; according to the complete question.
Step-by-step explanation:
24% of the students in the first group answered yes.
73% of the students in the second group answered yes.
More students in the second group were willing to pay $75 for the pair of jeans BECAUSE they were told that the normal price was much higher.
From this information, I guess that the first group was told (by the jeans vendor probably) that the $75 was higher than the normal price of the jeans. This will be the reason why a lesser percentage of students in Group A are willing to purchase the pair of jeans.
This is an example of PRICE DISCRIMINATION effect on decision making. Price discrimination is used in product marketing.
The same pair of jeans in Situation A cost higher than the normal price while in Situation B it cost lower than the normal price. Even though the figure given is static at $75 in both cases, the data that follows in the question tells it as 2 different prices; one favourable to the buyers and another not so favourable to the buyers.
The LAW OF DEMAND also applies here. The higher the price, the lesser the quantity demanded (by a group of students) and the lower the price, the higher the quantity demanded.
Answer:
6 liters
Step-by-step explanation:
If you wanna divide 9's on your fingers, its really easy...
Example: If you wanna do 3x9 you hold up your 10 fingers and put down your fourth finger... it would look like your saying 36, and that is your answer.
Another example: If you wanna do 6x9 you hold up your 10 fingers and put down your 7th finger... It would look like you are saying 63 and that is your answer.
I hope this helps, tell me if you have any questions.<span />
X to the one half power, over x to the three eighteenth power is equal to x to the one half power, divided by x to the one sixth power, which equals x to the power of (one half minus one sixth), or x to the one third power.
<span>The twenty seventh root of the quantity of x to the second times x to the third times x to the fourth equals the twenty seventh root of x to the ninth power which equals x to the one third power. </span>
<span>I cannot say whether Francisco and Ryan started with equivalent expressions but on final simplification they ended up the same. One might reasonably assume they started with equivalent expressions, but who knows if they made any mistakes in their simplifications.</span>
