The first table, representing <em>f</em>(<em>x</em>), is linear. The data have a constant rate of change or slope:
<em />(between the first two points): <em>m</em> = (<em>y</em>₂ - <em /><em>y</em>₁)/(<em>x</em>₂ - <em>x</em>₁) = (22-18)/(-1--2) = 4/(-1+2) = 4/1 = 4. The rate of change between any two points is the same:
(between the last two points):<em> m</em> = (34-30)/(2-1) = 4/1 = 4.
The second table, representing <em>g</em>(<em>x</em>), is exponential. The data points are multiplied by the same constant between successive points. 2*2 = 4; 4*2= 8; 8*2 = 16, etc.
Answer: 475 adults paid admission
Step-by-step explanation:
1.50c+4a=5050 (1.50 per child and 4 per adult)
1.50(2100)+4c=5050 (2100 children times 1.5 each)
3130+4a=5050
4a=1900
a=475
Answer:
6a-6n+36
Step-by-step explanation:
-10a-9n+16-30+3n+15a+50+a
Combine a...
-10a+15a= 5a+a=6a
Combine n...
6a-9n+16-30+3n+50
-9n+3n= -6n
6a-6n+ 16-30+50
Combine # w no variable
Answer: 6a-6n+36
I've been waiting for someone to ask this question. It's one of my favorite questions to answer.
percent means out of 100 so 1% = 1/100 and 40%=40/100 or 1/25
so for percent of a number, 'of' means multiply so 40% of 500= 40/100 times 500 or 20000/100 or 200
if you multiply a fraction by its recipricol (the number fliped upside down) the you will get 1 so if you multiply 1/2 by 2/1 then you will get 1
thus
percent is out of 100 so 1%=1/100 25%=25/100
if you represent 45 out of something as 45/x then you multiply it by the reciprocal of the fraction that is supposed to be equal (1/2 =2/4) then you will get 1
so 45/x times reciprocal of 100/25 then you will get 1/1 or 4500/25x
so you divide to find x and get 180
so 45 is 25% of 180
The following is extra
as stated above 'of' can be taken as multiply so
45 is 25% of 180 can be rewriten as
45=25/100 times 180
but we don't know that 180 is the answer so we replace it with x then solve for x
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
a. Associative property
b. Identity property
c. Commutative property
d. Properties of Zero
e. Properties of Zero
f. Associative property
