$37.5
50×25÷100 give i the money of 25 percent off which is 12.5
Than you do the difference 50-12.5=37.5
Answer:
Exact circumference is 
Approximate circumference is 
Step-by-step explanation:
We are given;
- The diameter of a circle as

We are required to determine the exact and approximate circumference of the circle.
- We know that the circumference of the circle is given by;
- Circumference = πD, where D is the diameter
Taking π as 3.14


The exact circumference of the circle is 

Thus, the approximate circumference of the circle is 
Both problems give you a function in the second column and the x-values. To find out the values of a through f, you need to plug in those x-values into the function and simplify!
You need to know three exponent rules to simplify these expressions:
1)
The
negative exponent rule says that when a
base has a negative exponent, flip the base onto the other side of the
fraction to make it into a positive exponent. For example,

.
2)
Raising a fraction to a power is the same as separately raising the numerator and denominator to that power. For example,

.
3) The
zero exponent rule<span> says that any number
raised to zero is 1. For example,

.
</span>
Back to the Problem:
Problem 1
The x-values are in the left column. The title of the right column tells you that the function is

. The x-values are:
<span>
1) x = 0</span>Plug this into

to find letter a:

<span>
2) x = 2</span>Plug this into

to find letter b:

<span>
3) x = 4</span>Plug this into

to find letter c:

<span>
Problem 2
</span>The x-values are in the left column. The title of the right column tells you that the function is

. The x-values are:
<span>
1) x = 0</span>Plug this into

to find letter d:

<span>
2) x = 2
</span>Plug this into

to find letter e:

<span>
3) x = 4
</span>Plug this into

to find letter f:

<span>
-------
Answers: a = 1b = </span>

<span>
c = </span>
d = 1e =
f =
Answer:
4811?
Step-by-step explanation:
sorry if incorrect
Well, 100 - 16 = 84, and 84 divided by 12 is 7. She needs to buy 7 more boxes of granola bars for her students.