Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
total marbles=11+4=15
plastic yellow marbles=4/2=2
P=(plastic marbles)/(total marbles)=2/15
Answer:
The base is 0.1
The base is less than 1 so the function is decreasing
The x intercept is (3,0)
Step-by-step explanation:
The base of a logarithm refers to the number that must be raised to the power of the number on the right hand side of the logarithmic equation in order to yield the number on the left hand side of the logarithmic equation. It is always written as a subscript below the log symbol. In this case, the base is 0.1.
When the base of a logarithm is less than 1, it means that the function is decreasing as is the case in this question.
Looking at the graph, the x axis is cut at the point (3,0). This is the x-intercept of the graph.
<h2>Steps</h2>
So here are a couple expressions when a value changes by percentage (p = percentage in decimal form and m = original value):
- When <em>decrease</em>: (1 - p)m
- When <em>increase</em>: (1 + p)m
So firstly, the $80 share dropped by 15%. Since this is a <em>decrease</em>, follow the appropriate expression:
<em>On Tuesday, the share went from $80 to $68</em>
Next, on Wednesday the share increased by $7. With this, just add $68 and 7.
<em>On Wednesday, the share went from $68 to $75</em>
Lastly, on Thursday the share increased by 12%. Since this is an <em>increase</em>, follow the appropriate expression:
<h2>Answer</h2>
<u>The final price of the share is $84.</u>
Step-by-step explanation:
The measure of angle y is 62°.
I solve this by
We know: Measures of interior angles in a triangle add up to 180°.
Therefore we have the equation:
60° + 58° + y = 180°
118° + y = 180° <em>subtract 118° from both sides</em>
118° - 118° + y = 180° - 118°
y = 62°
The measure of angle x is 122°.
I solve this by
Angles 58° and x are supplementary angles.
Supplementary angles add up to 180°.
Therefore we have the equation:
x + 58° = 180° <em>subtract 58° from both sides</em>
x + 58° - 58° = 180° - 58°
x = 122°
Answer:
B
Step-by-step explanation:
The others involve opinions, not numbers
- Gage Millar, Algebra 2 tutor
