<h2>Sorry, But I don't know!!</h2>
AFC = FC / Quantity printed
<span>So given she prints 1,000 posters: AFC = 250.00/1000 = $0.25 </span>
<span>Given she prints 2,000 posters: AFC = 250.00/2000 = $0.125 </span>
<span>Given she prints 10,000 posters: AFC = 250.00/2000 = $0.025 </span>
<span>ATC = TC / Quantity printed </span>
<span>where TC = FC + Variable C * Quantity printed </span>
<span>If she prints 1000: TC = 250 + 2000*1000 = 2,000,250 </span>
<span>ATC = 2,000,250/1000 = 2000.25 </span>
<span>If she prints 2000: TC = 250 + 1600*2000 = 3,200,250 </span>
<span>ATC = 3,200,250/2000 = 1600.125 </span>
<span>If she prints 10000: TC = 250 + 1600*2000 + 1000*8000 ($1000 for each additional poster after 2000) = 11,200,250 </span>
<span>ATC = 11,200,250/10000 = 1120.025</span>
When looking for the midpoint of a segment defined by two end points, the average of both coordinates are taken. Averaging the 2 x-coordinates give the new x-coordinate, and the same applies for the y-coordinate. This is shown below:
Midpoint = ( (1 + 4)/2 , (-1 + -6)/2 )
Midpoint = (2.5 , -3.5)
Answer:
80
Step-by-step explanation:
80 * 20% = 16
then 16 is 20% of 80
Lololololol. I long since forgot how to do this. rip
