Yes, if all 8 of the students shared the cost of $100 dollars equally, that would mean each student paid $12.50.
The law of cosines states that:
c^2=a^2+b^2-2abcosC
You already have all the values for the variables with the exception of x so:
x^2=25+100-100cos60
x=√(125-100cos60)
x=√75
x≈8.66 to nearest one-hundredth...
M < 7 / 12
(1) < 7 / 12
(1) < 0.583333333 (false statement)
(-1) < 7 / 12
(-1) < 0.583333333 (true statement)
(-9) < 7 / 12
(-9) < 0.583333333 (true statement)
(-5) < 7 / 12
(-5) < 0.583333333 (true statement)
B C D maybe?
The final price is the cost plus the tax.
Since we know the tax and a percent, we can write this as
T = C(1+r)
T = what Graham paid = $87.45
C = cost before tax
r = tax rate expressed as a decimal = .40
Plugging in what we know
87.45 = C (1+.4)
87.45 = C(1.4)
Divide both sides by 1.4
C = $62.46
Answer:
Hi
Step-by-step explanation:
Use math. Way without the dot
