Answer: No he does not meet both of his expectation by cooking 10 batches of spaghetti and 4 batches of lasagna.
Step-by-step explanation:
Since here S represents the number of batches of spaghetti and L represents the total number of lasagna.
And, the chef planed to use at least 4.5 kilograms of pasta and more than 6.3 liters of sauce to cook spaghetti and lasagna.
Which is shown by the below inequality,
----------(1)
And, 
--------(2)
By putting S = 10 and L = 4 in the inequality (1),
⇒ 
(true)
Thus, for the values S = 10 and L = 4 the inequality (1) is followed.
Again By putting S = 10 and L = 4 in the inequality (2),
⇒ 
( false)
But, for the values S = 10 and L = 4 the inequality (2) is not followed.
Therefore, Antonius does not meet both of his expectations by cooking 10 batches of spaghetti and 4 batches of lasagna.
Think of it this way: Lets add numbers in pairs, starting at the very outer 2 numbers (19 and 77) then go in by one and add the second number and the second to last (20 and 76), then (21 and 75) and so on. The sum of all of these pairs are all the same: 96. How many 96s will we have? Well since we're coming from each end toward the middle adding pairs we will have half the distance between 19 and 77, that is (77-19)/2 = 29. So we can actually just take 96*29 = 2784. This is the sum of all numbers between 19 and 77
The Numerator is 1, which is the top. The Denominator is the 8. I like to remember (D)own is the (D)enominator.
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>1</u><u> </u>*9^2 + 4
3
<u>1</u><u> </u>* 81 + 4
3
<u>1</u><u> </u>* 85
3
<u>85</u>
3
=28
If Micael is 2 years older than sam and sam is 15 than than micael is 17
