Missing part of the question
Determine the number of handshakes, i, that will occur for each number of people, n, in a particular room. (people)
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Given
For 5 people
Using the given instance of 5 people, the number of handshakes can be represented as:
The above sequence is an arithmetic sequence and the total number of handshakes is the sum of n terms of the sequence.
Where
--- The first term
--- The last term
So:
Answer:a2=5 , a1=1 , a0=3, a5=2 , a4=5 , a3=2 , a6=0 , a10=5 , a9=3 , a8=8 , a7=2
Step-by-step explanation:
63 x 45=2835
Answer:
x=21
Step-by-step explanation:
well, geez - just do the math!
3/7 * 49 = 21
There are 64 options available.
To find this answer, we just have to multiply all of the possibilities for each choice. This is the fundamental counting principle.
The are 4 sizes, 2 crusts and 8 toppings.
4 x 2 x 8 = 64
Answer:
The maximum value of the table t(x) has a greater maximum value that the graph g(x)
Step-by-step explanation:
The table shows t(x) has two (2) x-intercepts: t(-3) = t(5) = 0. The graph shows g(x) has two (2) x-intercepts: g(1) = g(5) = 0. Neither function has fewer x-intercepts than the other.
The table shows the y-intercept of t(x) to be t(0) = 3. The graph shows the y-intercept of g(x) to be g(0) = -1. The y-intercepts are not the same, and that of t(x) is greater than that of g(x).
The table shows the maximum value of t(x) to be t(1) = 4. The graph shows the maximum value of g(x) to be g(3) = 2. Thus ...
the maximum value of t(x) is greater than the maximum value of g(x)
