A shipping company charges $6 to ship a package that weighs up to 1 pound and $2 for each additional pound or portion of
2 answers:
Answer:
f(x) = 6+2Lx-1), where x > 0
Step-by-step explanation:
To answer this you need to understand two things, variables and constants, the constant price of the shipping is $6 so that is a constant, now the company would charge you with $2 for every fraction or pound extra over the one pound that you are charged for the $6, so your variable is the weight of the package, and this will be expressed by X
So the function would look like this:
If the weight of your package is less than oneyou´d just pay the 6 bucks, since when the weight is bigger than 1 pound you would pay 2 extra bucks, you just need yo know how many extra buck you´ll pay that´s why it´s expressed with the Lx-1)
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Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
At first, the question looks like an optimization problem, but since all the dimensions of the carton are given, we only have to compute the total area of the given figure.
Let's calculate the front (and back) areas, which are rectangles
Now with the lateral rectangles which happen to have the very same dimensions
Next, we compute the front and back triangles of base 3 in and height 1.5 in
Now, the lateral inclined rectangles of base 3 in and height 2 in
Finally, the base rectangle who happens to be a square of side 3 in
This last area, unlike all others, is not doubled because its counterpart is inside the carton and is not part of the lateral area
Our total area of cardboard is
The closest option to this answer is
Solving for <em>Angles</em>
* Do not forget to use the <em>inverse</em> function towards the end, or elce you will throw your answer off!
Solving for <em>Edges</em>
You would use this law under <em>two</em> conditions:
- One angle and two edges defined, while trying to solve for the <em>third edge</em>
- ALL three edges defined
* Just make sure to use the <em>inverse</em> function towards the end, or elce you will throw your answer off!
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Now, JUST IN CASE, you would use the Law of Sines under <em>three</em> conditions:
- Two angles and one edge defined, while trying to solve for the <em>second edge</em>
- One angle and two edges defined, while trying to solve for the <em>second angle</em>
- ALL three angles defined [<em>of which does not occur very often, but it all refers back to the first bullet</em>]
* I HIGHLY suggest you keep note of all of this significant information. You will need it going into the future.
I am delighted to assist you at any time.