$4 for one slice. divide amount paid by amount received to get the cost per item.
<h3>Given</h3>
<h3>Find</h3>
<h3>Solution</h3>
The derivative of the average cost function at n=10 is -0.30.
A conversion factor originally known as unity bracket method, is a mathematical tool for converting between units of measurement. It is sometimes referred to as a unit multiplier, and consists of a fraction in which the denominator is equal to the numerator.
A conversion factor is used to change the units of a measured quantity without changing its value. Because of the identity property of multiplication, the value of a number will not change as long as it is multiplied by one.Also, if the numerator and denominator of a fraction are equal to each other, then the fraction is equal to one. So as long as the numerator and denominator of the fraction are equivalent, they will not affect the value of the measured quantity.
For example,
Days are converted to hours, by multiplying the days by the conversion factor as 24. The conversion can be reversed by dividing, the hours, by 24 to get days; however, the reciprocal 1/24 could be considered the reverse conversion factor for an hours-to-days conversion, where 1/24 ~= 0.0416666666667. Hence, the term "conversion factor" is the multiplier which yields the result, not a divisor from that viewpoint. To yield hours, the conversion factor is 24, not 1/24, so: hours = days × 24 (multiplying by the factor).
Examples of Conversion Factors
Since 1 day = 24 hours = 1440 minutes, therefore 15 minutes (1 day/1440 minutes) = 15/1440 ~= 0.010416667 = ~0.01 days.
Since 1 hour = 60 mins = 3600 seconds, therefore 7200 seconds = 120 mins = 2 hours.
Answer:
500-75y=x. And. 44+14y=x. No work needed
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
B.) Investing has the risk of losing principal, whereas saving does not.
Step-by-step explanation:
Saving can be accomplished a number of ways, including putting the money in a cookie jar (where it will not earn interest). Most savings institutions (banks, credit unions, and the like) are governed by rules that help to ensure the availability and safety of the balance. Often, such institutions are insured so that depositors are protected against loss of principal.
Many investment opportunities are governed by no such rules. The invested amount may be unavailable for perhaps a lengthy period of time, and any return on the investment may be dependent upon factors not under the control of the party accepting the money. There is the opportunity for complete loss of the invested amount, and the possibility of incurring additional liability in some cases.
Investment in certificates that are traded on a regulated exchange will be subject to the exchange rules, generally including the requirement that the investor be fully informed of the risks. That doesn't mean there is no risk—it just means the investor is supposed to be made aware of it.
