The <em><u>correct answers</u></em> are:
The inequality is 75+4t ≥ 400, and they must sell at least 82 tickets.
Explanation:
t is the number of tickets sold. They start out with $75, so that is where our inequality begins. Each ticket is $4; this gives us the expression 4t. Together with the $75 carry over, we have 75+4t.
They must make at least $400 to pay for the dance. This means it must be more than or equal to 400; this gives us 75+4t ≥ 400.
To solve this, first subtract 75 from each side:
75+4t-75 ≥ 400-75
4t ≥ 325
Divide both sides by 4:
4t/4 ≥ 325/4
t ≥ 81.25
We cannot sell a portion of a ticket, so we round. While mathematically this number would "round down," if they only sell 81 tickets, they will not have enough money. Therefore we round up to 82.
The following statements <span>demonstrates why the following is a non-example of a polynomial.</span>
1. The expression has a variable raised to a negative exponent.
2. The expression has a variable in the denominator of a fraction.
3. The expression has a variable raised to a fraction.
Answer:
5/2
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
-8 :)
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Mrs. Etercsid
Step-by-step explanation:
One thing we can do is just multiply the averages by the percents in each class and compare from there.
To get from percentages to decimals, we can divide by 100.
For Mr. Tats:
Homework: 25 % -> 0.25
Participation: 10% -> 0.1
Test: 40% -> 0.4
Final: 0.25 -> 0.25
For Mrs. Etercsid:
Homework: 15% -> 0.15
Participation: 10% -> 0.1
Test: 60% -> 0.6
Final: 15% -> 0.15
We can then multiply the averages by the decimals for each teacher and add them up.
Mr. Tats:
0.25 * 81 + 0.1 * 57 + 0.4 * 93 + 0.25 * 87 = 84.9
Mrs. Etercsid:
0.15 * 81 + 0.1 * 57 + 0.6 * 93 + 0.15 * 87 = 86.7
You would get the higher grade with Mrs. Etercsid
