Answer:
Step 1: Calculate the change by subtracting old cost ($52) from the new cost ($64)
Step 2: Divide that change by the old cost ($52). You will get a decimal number
Step 3: Convert the decimal number to a percentage by multiplying by 100%
Answer:
x + (4x-6) • 2
Step-by-step explanation:
First, let's start by calling the width of the rectangle x
Because the length is 4 times the width minus 6, the equation for length will be 4x-6
The width and length together will be x + (4x-6)
You then have to times it by 2 to find the whole perimiter.
Answer: There are
ways of doing this
Hi!
To solve this problem we can think in term of binary numbers. Let's start with an example:
n=5, A = {1, 2 ,3}, B = {4,5}
We can think of A as 11100, number 1 meaning "this element is in A" and number 0 meaning "this element is not in A"
And we can think of B as 00011.
Thinking like this, the empty set is 00000, and [n] =11111 (this is the case A=empty set, B=[n])
This representation is a 5 digit binary number. There are
of these numbers. Each one of this is a possible selection of A and B. But there are repetitions: 11100 is the same selection as 00011. So we have to divide by two. The total number of ways of selecting A and B is the
.
This can be easily generalized to n bits.
25%
If you are buying 2 shirts for the same price, you have to calculate the cost of the shirt at half price first (1 piece of the pie) and then add it the original price (2 equal pieces of the pie since you just divided that to the price of the second shirt). That would be considered 3 out of 4 pieces off the pie or 75%. Your savings would be 25%.
Answer:
See attached graph for the first part
Answer to second part: The end part of the graph show the slowest increase
Step-by-step explanation:
The attached picture represents the number of infected people, starting with a relatively small number at the origin of the horizontal axis (x=0, or time=0) then increasing abruptly in the center of the graph with steep slope. and then infection slowing down (although still slowly increasing) in the region highlighted in yellow to the right of the graph.