Option 1: 1,811 square feet, 2-3 bedroom, 2 bath house that arrives in 4 modules. It includes the upgraded PEX piping and fiber
cement siding that Xavier saw on the tour. The price for Option 1 would be $180 per square foot.
Option 2: 2,600 square feet, 3-4 bedroom, 3 bath house that arrives in 5 modules. It also includes the upgraded PEX piping and fiber cement siding. The price for Option 2 is $195 per square foot.
Calculate Xavier’s transportation cost to have the modules delivered on the same day
Use this formula to calculate Xavier’s cost:
[(.20 × miles)+500]× number of modules
Option 2: 2,600 square feet, 3-4 bedroom, 3 bath house that arrives in 5 modules. It also includes the upgraded PEX piping and fiber cement siding. The price for Option 2 is $195 per square foot.
Calculate Xavier’s transportation cost to have the modules delivered on the same day
Use this formula to calculate Xavier’s cost:
[(.20 × miles)+500]× number of modules
1 answer:
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Answers:
Lower bound = 41.3
Upper bound = 41.5
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Explanation:
49.15 is the smallest f can be while 49.24 is the largest it can be. Well technically we could have something like 49.2499 or 49.24999 and so on. We slowly approach 49.25 but never actually get there
So the variable f is between 49.15 and 49.25 inclusive of the first value but excluding the second value. We can write it as
For similar reasoning,
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If we wanted to subtract those variables and get the smallest result possible, then we need to pick values that are closest together. It might help to set up a number line.
This means we'd go for f = 49.15 and g = 7.85
The lower bound for f-g is f-g = 49.15-7.85 = 41.3
In contrast, the upper bound is when the two variables are spaced as far apart as possible. The upper bound is f-g = 49.25 - 7.75 = 41.5