Answer:
D
Step-by-step explanation:
Categorical data may or may not have some logical order
while the values of a quantitative variable can be ordered and
measured.
Categorical data examples are: race, sex, age group, and
educational level
Quantitative data examples are: heights of players on a
football team; number of cars in each row of a parking lot
a) Colors of phone cover - quantitative
b) Weight of different phones - quantitative
c) Types of dogs - categorical
d) Temperatures in the U.S. cities - quantitative
Answer:
<u>Total Cost (in dollars) = a + c</u>
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Algebra</u>
When mathematics quantities are generalized into letters or variables, then we are dealing with algebra.
We are said the cost of an adult's ticket into a theme park is $a and a child's ticket costs $c. Since both quantities are unknown, we must treat them as variables and use the same logic procedure to solve the problem as if they were numbers.
The total cost for an adult and a child is the sum of both individual costs, thus
Total Cost (in dollars) = a + c
product is the answer to a multiplication problem mx6=90
<em>*To solve an inequality, it's the same as solving an equation; isolate the variable to one side.</em>
For this, all you need to do is divide both sides by -4. And since we are dividing by a <u>negative</u>, flip the inequality sign and your inequality is 
Now to graph this. Since x can be "equal to" 1/4 ( ≤ = less than or equal to), you will have a <u>closed circle on 1/4.</u> And since x can also be "less than" 1/4, <u>the arrow will be going to the left of 1/4.</u>
