Answer: Choice B
(-2, 5)
==================================================
Explanation:
The original system is

Multiply both sides of the second equation by 3. Doing so leads to this updated system of equations

Now add straight down
The x terms add to -4x+3x = -1x = -x
The y terms add to 3y+(-3y) = 0y = 0
The terms on the right hand sides add to 23+(-21) = 2
We end up with the equation -x = 2 which solves to x = -2
Now use this to find y. You can pick any equation with x,y in it
----------------
-4x+3y = 23
-4(-2)+3y = 23
8+3y = 23
3y = 23-8
3y = 15
y = 15/3
y = 5
Or
x-y = -7
-2-y = -7
-y = -7+2
y = -5
y = 5
Either way, we get the same y value.
So that's why the solution is (x,y) = (-2, 5)
Let X= the number of tickets sold at $35 each
Let 350 -X = the number of tickets sold at $25 each
The number of tickets sold for each type will be computed as follows:
X(35)+(350-X)25=10250
35X+8750-25X=10250
10X=10250-8750
X=1500/10
X=150 the number of tickets sold at $35 each
350-150 the number of tickets sold at $25 each
To recheck:
150(35)+200(25)
5250+5000
10250
A fraction in which the factor of the numerator and the denominator is 1 is known as a <span>reduced, or simplified, fraction.
</span>
<span>68 is not reduced (or not simplified) because 68 =2⋅32⋅2⋅2
</span>
<span>34 is a reduced, or simplified, fraction: 1⋅31⋅2⋅2</span>
Answer:
V = PI*r2h
In plain english the volume of a cylinder can be calculated by squaring the radius, multiplying that value by PI, then multiplying by the height. You can also think of it as finding the area of a flat circle (PI * radius squared) and multiplying by the height to find volume.
Here is a step-by-step case that illustrates how to find the volume of a cylinder with a radius of 3 inches and a height of 5 inches. In this example PI will be 3.14.
V = pi * r2 * h
= pi * 32 * 5
= pi * 9 * 5
= 3.14 * 45
= 141.37 cubic inches
Step-by-step explanation:
The formula for the volume of a cylinder is V=Bh or V=πr2h . The radius of the cylinder is 8 cm and the height is 15 cm.
The answer is <span>No, because one ticket’s expected value is worth $0.50 more than the face value. </span>