A energy can never be completely used up. When something "runs out of energy" it just runs out of use able energy that can be used to do the task that it was doing in the first place so it is now useless to that object and it must move on to be used for a different object.
Answer:
<h2> 2.11¢</h2>
Step-by-step explanation:
We are expected to solve the weighted average price per kilowatt hour.
Step one:
The formula is
W =∑wX/∑w
W=weighted average
w=weights applied to x values
X=data values to be averaged
Step two:
given the total killowatt hour is 1800
the 1st = 500 at 3¢
2nd= 1000 at 2¢
3rd = (1800-1000+500) at 1¢ =(1800-1500) at 1¢ = (300) at 1¢
Step two:
Substituting into the expression we have
W =(500*3)+(1000*2)+(300*1)/500+1000+300
W=1500+2000+300/1800
W=3800/1800
W=2.11¢
The average price per kilowatt hour the utility paid to Mr. Vestas last month is 2.11¢
Answer:
210 ways
Step-by-step explanation:
given that the University of Montana ski team has seven entrants in a men's downhill ski event.
The coach would like the first, second, and third places to go to the team members.
Since one member can get only one place and order counts here we use permutation
No of ways the seven team entrants achieve first, second, and third places
= 7P3
= 
Well if there is no number I front of a variable it is a one. For example 12c-c: 12c-1c so just take the numbers and then subtract th m and bring the c down next to the answer. 12-1:11 so 12c-1c:11c
Find the slope
y-y1=m(x-x1)
F(x)=-2x+4
