Pls help i need the answer

Mathematics

1 answer:

san4es73 [151]3 years ago

7 0

Answer:

(3,22.50)

(6, 33)

Rise/Run using two points

33-22.50/ 6-3

10.5/3

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David rents DVDS from a company that changes a $7.00 monthly fee and $1.50 for each dvd rental. He ends up paying $20.50 for the

serious [3.7K]

1.5x + 7 = 20.5
First subtract 7 from both sides
1.5x = 13.5
Then divide both sides by 1.5
x = 9

Let me know in comments if you have questions

3 0

3 years ago

Find the roots of h(t) = (139kt)^2 − 69t + 80

Sonbull [250]

Answer:

The positive value of $k$ will result in exactly one real root is approximately 0.028.

Step-by-step explanation:

Let $h(t) = 19321\cdot k^{2}\cdot t^{2}-69\cdot t +80$ , roots are those values of $t$ so that $h(t) = 0$ . That is:

$19321\cdot k^{2}\cdot t^{2}-69\cdot t + 80=0$ (1)

Roots are determined analytically by the Quadratic Formula:

$t = \frac{69\pm \sqrt{4761-6182720\cdot k^{2} }}{38642}$

$t = \frac{69}{38642} \pm \sqrt{\frac{4761}{1493204164}-\frac{80\cdot k^{2}}{19321} }$

The smaller root is $t = \frac{69}{38642} - \sqrt{\frac{4761}{1493204164}-\frac{80\cdot k^{2}}{19321} }$ , and the larger root is $t = \frac{69}{38642} + \sqrt{\frac{4761}{1493204164}-\frac{80\cdot k^{2}}{19321} }$ .

$h(t) = 19321\cdot k^{2}\cdot t^{2}-69\cdot t +80$ has one real root when $\frac{4761}{1493204164}-\frac{80\cdot k^{2}}{19321} = 0$ . Then, we solve the discriminant for $k$ :