(Sorry if I get something wrong, it’s straining my eyes to see what letter) 1. A 2. U 3. S 4. J 5. I 6. M 7. H 8. B 9. Y 10. L
To find where a coordinate is on a graph you need to start with the first number (x) (let’s say the coordinate is (2, -3), so 2) and find where it is ( you always find where the first number is on the x-axis and the second number on the y, remember that by x, y and x comes first.) Then, you need to find the second number (-3) then you need to find where they meet. So 2, -3 is on the letter I.
To find what coordinates a point that’s already been plotted is to see, for example, L, the two numbers that meet where L is are -4, -3, remember whatever was on the x axis comes first, -3, -4 is not the same.
Hopefully this makes sense, I don’t normally answer stuff.
Answer:$6
Step-by-step explanation:Divide 36 by 6
Answer:
a . domain 5,0,7,9,0
range -2,-2,-4,8,2
b. domain 2,4,8,9
range 1,2,4,11
Step-by-step explanation:
<h3>a is not a function</h3>
because function is a relationship in which each domain element occurs only once.
<h3>b is a function</h3>
Answer:
So to maximize profit 24 downhill and 20 cross country shouldbe produced
Step-by-step explanation:
Let X be the number of downhill skis and Y the number of cross country skis.
Time required for manufacturing and finishing each ski are: manufacturing time per ski, downhill 2.5 hours, cross country 1.5 hours
Finishing time per ski: downhill 0.5 hours, cross country 1.5 hours.
Total manufacturing time taken = (2.5) x+ (1.5+) y = 2.5x+1.5y≤90
total finishing time taken = 0.5x+1.5 y≤42
Profit function
Z = 50x+50y
Objective is to maximize Z
Solving the two equations we get intersecting point is
(x,y) = (24,20)
In the feasible region corner points are (0.28) (36,0)
Profit for these points are
i) 2200 for (24,20)
ii) 1400 for (0,28)
iii) 1800 for (36,0)
So to maximize profit 24 downhill and 20 cross country shouldbe produced.
The 13 pound bag is 1/2 of the 26 pound bag so if 40 dogs eat that then 20 dogs will eat 13 pounds.
Your answer should be 20 dogs