I am not sure but I think it's C
Answer:
No. If a collegue hire 7 math Ph.D.s, at least 2 will be from the same university.
The only way to have a job for all of them is that all colleges hire 6 math Ph.D.s, one from each university.
Step-by-step explanation:
If the condition is that <em>no college will hire more than one Ph.D. from any given university, </em>no college can hire more than 6 math Ph.D.s, as there are only 6 universities to choose from. If they hire seven, they have to repeat some university, violating the condition.
Then, the only way to have a job for all of them is that all colleges hire 6 math Ph.D.s, one from each university.
Answer:
-4
Step-by-step explanation:
Compare this to the form ...
y -y1 = m(x -x1)
which is the point-slope form of the equation for a line. Matching the parts of the equation, you see that ...
m represents the slope of the line. The slope is -4.
3•3=9 so D. x^2=9 is correct.
y = abˣ
20 = ab¹
20 = ab
b b
20/b = a
y = abˣ
4 = (20/b)b²
4 = 20b
20 20
¹/₅ = b
y = abˣ
20 = ¹/₅b¹
20 = ¹/₅b
¹/₅ ¹/₅
100 = b
y = abˣ
y = 100(0.2)ˣ
