Since a pound of sugar increases proportionally to the total cost of sugar bought, then the function can be written as:
c(p) = 0.42p
Where: c(p) = total cost of sugar bought
p = pounds of sugar
c(p) is a function of p, because c(p) depends on p.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Well this is pretty simple. So the first thought is that the peanut butter would be 10$ and the jam would be 0.20$, however, the peanut butter would not be 10$ more. Instead, subtract the 10$ from the total, which gives you 0.20$, and then divide that by two. Now you have 0.10$ for each, along with another 10$ for the peanut butter. The peanut butter would be $10.10, and the jam would be 0.10$ (that's pretty cheap!).
Answer:
Answer D (the fourth one)
Step-by-step explanation:
First, we need to set up a (y−k)^2=4p(x−h). After plugging in all of your values, you would get (x-5)^2=-4(y-1). Now, we need to solve in terms of y by dividing each side by the factors that don't contain the variable. Your final solution should be 
