The best ticket deal are illustrations of linear equations
The ticket system is a better deal to the max ticket
<h3>How to determine the best ticket deal</h3>
From the complete question, we have the following summary:
Charges = $22 per person
Surcharge = $10 per transaction
Charges = $20 per person
Surcharge = $16 per transaction
Assume there would be only one transaction, the linear equations that represent the ticket deals are:
Ticket System: y = 22x + 10
Max Ticket: y = 20x + 16
The costs of ticket for two people in both deals are:
Ticket System: y = 22*2 + 10 = 54
Max Ticket: y = 20*2 + 16 = 56
By comparison;
54 is less than 56
This means that the ticket system is a better deal to the max ticket
Read more about linear equations at:
brainly.com/question/14323743
Five hundred eight billion, four hundred eight million, three hundred sixty thousand, nine.
16) y varies directly as x is the same thing as y=mx where m is the constant
for the first equation where the length is 7 and weight is 49 there fore
7=m49 in which m=1/7 so to find the length of the 2nd equation
y=m63
y=1/7 x63
y=9 inches
17)The raiser with the $6.25 would raise more money because if 25 ticket is sold and money received is $125 then each ticket is sold for $5 which means if the ticket is sold for $6.25 then 25 would bring in $156.25
Given
x^5*k=a .................(1)
x^2*k=b .................(2)
We need to find x^3.
Solution:
On inspection, we note that (1)/(2) gives x^3 on the left hand side, but the division is valid on conditions that x ≠ 0 and k ≠ 0.
So we conclude:
(1) / (2)
=>
=>
on condition that 
and 
X | Y
-2 | 9
-1 | 6
0 | 3
1 | 0
2 | -3
