If the ratio of girls to boys in Mr. Hansen's class is 4:5, and the ratio of girls to boys in Ms. Luna's class is 8:10, then the equation that correctly compares the ratio of both Mr. Hansen's class and Ms. Luna's class are 4/5 = 8/10.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
We can plug this into a formula and get

the .9075 comes from 1 - the depreciation value of 9.25% which converts to .0925 in decimal form.
? is what we are trying to solve for.
We can divide both sides by 19,700 and we get

so ? is about 13.
Answer:
20
Step-by-step explanation:
For the sake of the problem, let's make female workers "x" and male workers "y".
x+y<40 This equation shows that the total number of workers has a max of 40.
30x+20y<1,000 This equation shows that the total cost the manager pays ($30 to each woman, $20 to each man) has a max of $1,000.
Now you can solve for x and y.
X+y<40
-y -y
X<-y+40
Substitute -y+40 in for X in the second equation
30(-y+40)+20y<1,000
-30y+1200+20y<1,000 Distribute
-10y+1,200<1,000 Combine like terms
-10y<-200 Subtract 1,200
y>20 Divide by -10; flip the sign
Since y>20, and y=male workers, you now know that the minimum
number of male workers he should send is 20
Answer:
BE / AB = <u>HE</u> / AH
Step-by-step explanation:
AE is angle bisector
BE / HE = AB / AH
BE / AB = HE / AH