If the equilibrium is such that only 12000 units are sold for $27, then the total earnings from the given scenario is $324,000. The supply equation would then be,
supply: 324000 = 6p ; p = 324000/6 = 54000
demand: 324000 = 69p ; p = 324000/69 = 4695.65 ≈ 4696
Answer:
9 cans of white paint
Step-by-step explanation:
To solve this you can set up a ratio.
The ratio right now is 3 : 2, you have 3 cans of white paint for every 2 cans of blue paint. This question is asking how many white paint cans would be needed for 6 cans of blue paint. You can see the relationship between the number of blue paint cans and the new number of blue paint cans, maybe it's multiplying by 4 or 2 for example, and once we find that out we can do the same exact thing to the white cans.
We can see that to get from 2 to 6 you multiply by 3, so now we do that to the other side of the fraction as well, we multiply by 3. 3 multiplied by 3 is 9, so if we were to have 6 cans of blue paint we would need 9 cans of white paint to get that perfect shade of light blue. Anne would need 9 cans of white paint if she had 6 cans of blue paint to make her shade of blue.
800×0.14=112
112+15=127
(127÷800)*100==15.88%
Y= x2 is not linear it is a parabola. There is you me answer hope it helps