Which number sets (i.e. Natural, Whole, Integer, Rational, Real, etc.) are best suited to represent discrete functions? Why? Whi
1 answer:
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We know that:
Profit = Revenue - Cost
Let us say x number of candies are made per week.
Finding Cost per week:
Cost of making 1 bar = 0.15
Cost of making x bars = 0.15x
Fixed rate of making candies per week = 600
Total cost of making x candies per week = 600 + 0.15x
Now let us find Revenue:
Selling price of each bar = 1.50
Selling price of x bars = 1.50x
Now we have to find profit,
Profit = Revenue - Cost
In order to have profit Revenue - Cost >0
So plugging values of revenue and cost to get number of candies,
x>444.44
Rounding off
x>444
Answer: The company must sell greater than 444 candies in order to make profit.
Answer:
A
Step-by-step explanation:
The domain of a function is the span of x-values covered by the graph.
From the graph, we can see that it stretches from x=-7 to x=2.
However, note that at x=-7, the dot is closed (shaded in). In other words, x=-7 <em>is</em> in our domain.
On the other hand, at x=2, the dot is not shaded. So, x=2 is <em>not</em> included in our domain.
Therefore, our domain all are numbers between -7 and 2 including -7 (and not including 2).
As a compound inequality, this is:
So, our answer is A.
Also note that we use x instead of p(x) because the domain relates to the x-variable. If we were to instead find the range, then we would use p(x).