Answer:
A
Step-by-step explanation:
Domain here is where arrows begin. So, domain of this function is {4,5,6,8,9}.
Answer : A.
As the question states, let r be the number of hours worked at the restaurant, and y be the number of hours of yard work.
We know that she can only work a maximum of 15 hours per work total, and that at she must work at least 5 hours in the restaurant.
Therefore:
r + y ≤ 15
r ≥ 5
We also know that she wants to earn at least 120 dollars, earning $8/hr in the restaurant and $12/hr in the yard:
8r + 12y ≥ 120
What is the maximum of hours Lia can work in the restaurant and still make at leas 120 hours?
Lia's parents won't let her work more than 15 hours, so we know that the answer won't be higher than 15.
If she worked all 15 hours in the restaurant, she would make 8*15 = 120.
The maximum number of hours she can work in the restaurant is therefore 15 hours
What is the maximum amount of money Lia can earn in a week?
Lia has to work a minimum of 5 hours in the restaurant. She makes more money doing yard work, so she should devote the rest of her available work hours to yard work.
That means that, given her 15 hour work limit, she will maximize her income by working 5 hours in the restaurant and 10 hours in the yard.
5*8 + 10*12 = 40 + 120 = 160
The most she can make is 160 dollars, working 5 hours in the restaurant and 10 hours in the yard
To do this, you’ll have to utilize the formula for volume.
Volume = length•width•height
V = 12•6•4
V = 12•24
V = 288 cm^3
** Remember that volume is always cubed.
An excluded value is one where the bottom of the fraction = 0.
In your case 1-3x=0
1=3x
x=1/3
At this point, the function does not exist. If you were to draw a graph of it, there wouldn't be a y-value corresponding to x=1/3.
The complete proof statement and reason for the required proof is as follows:
Statement Reason
m<PNO = 45 Given
MO Given
<MNP and <PNO are a
linear pair of angles Definition of linear pairs of angles
<MNP and <PNO are
supplementary angles Linear Pair Postulate
m<MNP + m<PNO = 180° Definition of supplementary angles
m<MNP + 45° = 180° Substitution property of equality
m<MNP = 135° Subtraction property of equality
