Can you think of any other examples of functions?
<em>Yes! Like putting a check in the bank, that is the input- and then the money you take is the output. You can even use food to compare input and output! Ingredients are the input, and the final dish/dessert is the output. If you wanted something more mathematical, you can use a graph to find the input and output. If you know a few points, you can create a whole line of x and y points, where x= input and y=output. You can also consider getting gas for your car, the money is the input, and the gas (in return) is the output. <== these are just a few examples.
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Why might this type of equation be useful?
When you are trying to find the points for a line or looking for the unit price for something, functions can be very useful! You can find what y would be when x equals 1, 2, 3, 4, etc. I know I use this all the time! For example, trying to find the best price for something in the grocery store. There are a lot of options, and if you find the unit price with functions, it makes it easier to get the best deal.
I hope this helps!
~kaikers
Answer:
49
Step-by-step explanation:
7 times 4 equals 49.
Let x be the retail price
A 15% discount means a discounted price of
x - 0.15 x = 0.85 x
6.25% applied to that means paying
1.0625 (0.85 x)
Answer: C
I think the answer is one of them. BOOM, MIND BLOWN!
Answer:
11,622
Step-by-step explanation:
39 × 298 = 11,622
Have a good day!
