Answer:
Problem 2): 
which agrees with answer C listed.
Problem 3) : D = (-3, 6] and R = [-5, 7]
which agrees with answer D listed
Step-by-step explanation:
Problem 2)
The Domain is the set of real numbers in which the function (given by a graph in this case) is defined. We see from the graph that the line is defined for all x values between 0 and 240. Such set, expressed in "set builder notation" is:

Problem 3)
notice that the function contains information on the end points to specify which end-point should be included and which one should not. The one on the left (for x = -3 is an open dot, indicating that it should not be included in the function's definition, therefor the Domain starts at values of x strictly larger than -3. So we use the "parenthesis" delimiter in the interval notation for this end-point. On the other hand, the end point on the right is a solid dot, indicating that it should be included in the function's definition, then we use the "square bracket notation for that end-point when writing the Domain set in interval notation:
Domain = (-3, 6]
For the Range (the set of all those y-values connected to points in the Domain) we use the interval notation form:
Range = [-5, 7]
since there minimum y-value observed for the function is at -5 , and the maximum is at 7, with a continuum in between.
I would add like terms, meaning subtract 6.4 from both sides.
3.5n = 36.1
Answer:
52
Step-by-step explanation:
13 divide 1/4 is the equivilent to 13 x 4
Answer:
The answer to your question is the first option
Step-by-step explanation:
Original expression
-3/8 (-4 + 1/2)
First option -3/8 (-4) + (3/8)(1/2) This option is not equivalent because
they forgot the negative sign of the
second term.
Second option (-3/8)(-4) + (-3/8)(1/2) This option is equivalent to the
original. Distributive property
Third option (-3/2)(-3 1/2) This option is equivalent to the original
Fourth option (-3/8)(-3) + (-3/8)(-1/2) This option is equivalent to the original
Answer:
Nominal data are used to label variables without any quantitative value. Common examples include male/female (albeit somewhat outdated), hair color, nationalities, names of people, and so on. In plain English: basically, they're labels (and nominal comes from "name" to help you remember). You have brown hair (or brown eyes).