Answer:
The percentage of overdue accounts are held by customers in the "risky credit" category is 62.5%
Step-by-step explanation:
Customers in the "risky" category (25% of total accounts) allow their accounts to go overdue 50% of the time on average.
That means that on average, 12.5% of total accounts is overdue.
0.25*0.50 = 0.125
In the "good credit" category only 10% goes overdue. That means 7,5% of total accounts goes overdue in this category.
0.75*0.10=0.075
The total accounts that go overdue is 0.125+0.075 = 0.200.
The percentage of overdue accounts held by customers in the "risky credit" category is:
0.125/0.200 = 0.625 or 62.5%
Look for what 'y' is when t = 1 and t = 2. Go to the graph, look at 1 on the bottom axis and go up till you find the point, then go all the way to the left to see what the y-value is, in this case it should be 1200. If you do the same with t = 2, you will get 2400. So our two ordered pairs are:
(1, 1200), (2, 2400)
We can find the slope of these two points by plugging them into the slope formula:

For points in the form of (x1, y1), (x2, y2). Plug in what we know:

Subtract:

Divide:

This is the slope, so we can write the equation:
A. He eats 1/8 a pound of candy each day.
B. It would take him a total of 8 days to eat a pound of candy.
A. Since he ate 10 ounces in 5 days, you divide 10 by 5 to find he ate 2 ounces per day. Since there are 16 ounces in a pound that would be your denominator (bottom of fraction) and 2 would be the numerator (top of your fraction). You will get 2/16 which if you simplify (divide by 2) you get 1/8.
B. Knowing that there are 16 ounces per pound and he ate 1/8 pound ( 2/16 pound or 2 ounces) a day, you can either look at the simplified denominator to get the answer, or, divide 16 by 2 to get your answer.
I hope this helps!
Answer:
it is 12
Step-by-step explanation:
because the square root of 12 is 3.46410162
can you select me to be brainlyest
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
- you are pretty much just factoring throughout.
- you can also plug in numbers
- or use the quadratic equation
I'll be using the quadratic equation