What are the relative frequencies to the nearest hundredth of the columns of the two-way table?

I really need assistance with this question

Nastasia [14]

Answer:

first

Step-by-step explanation:

Lumen

Managerial Accounting

Chapter 5: Cost Behavior and Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis

5.6 Break – Even Point for a single product

Finding the break-even point

A company breaks even for a given period when sales revenue and costs charged to that period are equal. Thus, the break-even point is that level of operations at which a company realizes no net income or loss.

A company may express a break-even point in dollars of sales revenue or number of units produced or sold. No matter how a company expresses its break-even point, it is still the point of zero income or loss. To illustrate the calculation of a break-even point watch the following video and then we will work with the previous company, Video Productions.

Before we can begin, we need two things from the previous page: Contribution Margin per unit and Contribution Margin RATIO. These formulas are:

Contribution Margin per unit = Sales Price – Variable Cost per Unit

Contribution Margin Ratio = Contribution margin (Sales – Variable Cost)

Sales

Break-even in units

Recall that Video Productions produces DVDs selling for $20 per unit. Fixed costs

6 0

3 years ago

Brainly plz help only three questions

larisa86 [58]

Answer for no.9:

144.5cm^2

Step-by-step explanation:

base of triangle = 34cm-17cm

=17cm

Area =bh/2

=17cm×17cm/2

=289cm^2/2

=144.5cm^2

4 0

2 years ago

Help pls im being timed

Nitella [24]

The trigonometric ratios show that the angle FHE is 48.59°.

<h3>RIGHT TRIANGLE</h3>

A triangle is classified as a right triangle when it presents one of your angles equal to 90º. The greatest side of a right triangle is called hypotenuse. And, the other two sides are called cathetus or legs.

The math tools applied for finding angles or sides in a right triangle are the trigonometric ratios or the Pythagorean Theorem.

The Pythagorean Theorem says: $(hypothenuse)^2=(leg_1)^2+(leg_2)^2$ . And the main trigonometric ratios are:

$sin(\alpha) =\frac{opposite \;leg }{hypotenuse} \\ \\ cos(\alpha) =\frac{adjacent\;leg }{hypotenuse} \\ \\ tan(\alpha) =\frac{sin(\alpha )}{cos(\alpha )}= \frac{opposite \;leg }{adjacent\;leg } \\ \\$

It is important to remember that the sum of internal angles for any triangle is 180°.

From the question, it is possible to see 2 right triangles (HGF and FHE).

You can find the hypotenuse of the triangle HGF from the trigonometric ratio: sen Θ

$sin45=\frac{opposite\; leg }{hypotenuse} =\frac{\sqrt8}{hypotenuse}\\ \\ \frac{\sqrt{2} }{2} =\frac{\sqrt{8} }{hypotenuse} \\ \\ \sqrt{2}*hypotenuse=2\sqrt{8} \\ \\ hypotenuse=\frac{2\sqrt{8} }{\sqrt{2}} =2\sqrt{4} =2*2=4$

The hypotenuse of triangle HGF is one of legs for the triangle FHE. The, you can find the angle FHE from the trigonometric ratio: tan β. Thus,

$sin \beta =\frac{opposite\; leg }{adjacent\; leg} =\frac{3}{4}\\ \\ sin \beta=\frac{3}{4}=0.84806\\ \\ arcsin\beta =48.59^{\circ \:}$