The second option is the answer
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
we are given half-life of PO-210 and the initial mass
we want to figure out the remaining mass <u>after</u><u> </u><u>4</u><u>2</u><u>0</u><u> </u><u>days</u><u> </u>
in order to solve so we can consider the half-life formula given by

where:
- f(t) is the remaining quantity of a substance after time t has elapsed.
- a is the initial quantity of this substance.
- T is the half-life
since it halves every 140 days our T is 140 and t is 420. as the initial mass of the sample is 5 our a is 5
thus substitute:

reduce fraction:

By using calculator we acquire:

hence, the remaining sample after 420 days is 0.625 kg
Given:
The increase in pressure P is the linear function of the depth d.

The cost of dinner is $300 and $10 per students.
To find:
The initial value and rate of change and their interpretation.
Find the cost function C where n is the number of students.
Solution:
The slope intercept form of a linear function is
...(i)
where, m is rate of change and b is y-intercept or initial value.
We have,
...(ii)
From (i) and (ii), we get

The initial value is 14.7. It means, the pressure at sea level is 14.7 pounds psi.
Rate of change is 0.445. It means, the pressure is increasing by 0.445 pounds psi for every feet.
The cost of dinner is $300 and $10 per students.
Let C(n) be the total cost for dinner and n be the number of students.
Fixed cost = $300
Additional cost for 1 student = $10
Additional cost for n student = $10n
Now,
Total cost = Fixed cost + Additional cost

Therefore, the required cost function is
.
Answer:
288
Step-by-step explanation:
2/x = 576
you have to make the x by itself so you would have to multiply 1/2 to 2/x for the first part
then you would carry the 1/2 over to 576 and multiply that by 1/2
the answer would become x = 288
Okay well it kept saying that I for some reason was not using appropriate words so my long response got deleted.
tldr; we can treat this like a box that we put something into (x) and we get something back from it (y).
We can then take this data we get and put it in a table. This is useful for finding patterns.
I will post a picture of what a table may look like.
Hope this Helps!