Least: game two
greatest: game one
Even though both games have over 14,000, game two outdoes game one by being least because 505 is smaller than 753.
Point a is at (-2,4) => (x1,y1)
Midpoint is (2.5, 3.5) => (a,b)
Point B is (x2, y2)
To find midpoint we use formula

a= 2.5, b= 3.5, x1= -2 and y1= 4
Plug in all the values and findout x2, y2

multiply 2 on both sides to remove fraction
(5 = -2+x2 , 7 = 4+ y2)
5 = -2+x2, so x2= 7
7 = 4+ y2, so y2= 3
The point B is ( 7, 3)
Answer:
QR = 82.38 to nearest hundredth.
Step-by-step explanation:
As they are similar corresponding sides are in the same ratio.
So MN / QR = LM / QR
13/51 = 21/ QR
`3QR = 51*21
QR = 51*21/13
QR = 82.38
Answer:
She owe $37736.96 after 9 years .
Step-by-step explanation:
Debra borrowed $8000 at a rate of 18% compounded semiannually
We are supposed to find how much will she owe after 9 years
Principal = 8000
Rate of interest = 18% =0.18
No. of compounds per year = 2
Time = 9 years
Formula : 
Substitute the values in the formula :

A= 37736.96
Hence She owe $37736.96 after 9 years .
1. Car Mart sell 11 cars per day.
You can use the table by looking at day 2 and day 3. You can see underneath it, it shows how many cars is left after that particular day. So from day 2, you have 43 cars left and day 3, you got 32 cars left. From 43 car to 32 car is losing 11 car. So each day the Car Mart sell 11 car.
2. First we know that after 3 days, Winston have 32 cars left and after 5 day, it has 12 cars left.
Here’s the chart that I made for Winston:
Each day, Winston’s sell 10 cars. (Lose 10 cars per day)