132, if you add four to 50, and keep going until you get to 20
It is often easiest to use "military time". That is, add 12 to all the afternoon numbers and do the subtraction in the usual way. Of course, 1 hour = 60 minutes, so 10 minutes = 10/60 hour = 1/6 hour.
Mon: 15:10 -8:00 = 7:10 = 7 1/6
Tue: 15:25 -8:05 = 7:20 = 7 1/3
Wed: 14:30 -8:00 = 6:30 = 6 1/2
Thur: 14:45 -7:55 = 7:(-10) = 6:50 = 6 5/6
Fri: 15:38 -7:58 = 8:(-20) = 7:40 = 7 2/3
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Some calculators have nice features for working with degrees, minutes, and seconds. In this context, degrees and hours are the same thing. That is, the base-60 arithmetic is the same whether you consider the numbers to be hours or degrees. Similarly, some calculators convert nicely between decimal fractions and mixed numbers. In short, a suitable calculator will almost do this math for you. (You just need to add 12 to all the numbers in the column on the right.)
I would say all real numbers as the domain for this would be (-∞,∞).
However, I may be wrong, math is not my strong suit.
X^4 / x = x^3 so the answer cant be A or B
Must be C
Proportional thinking analyzes proportions to address questions. We can utilize relative thinking to tackle a few inquiries straightforwardly, for example, which size of clothing cleanser is the least expensive per load, for sure the components of the model vehicle ought to be.
