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zloy xaker [14]
2 years ago
8

The equation y = 0.75x represents the cost of watermelon in dollars (y) and the number of pounds of watermelon(x). What is the c

ost of an 11 pound watermelon?
A. $10.50
B. $8.25
C. $5.50
D. $28.00
Mathematics
1 answer:
pychu [463]2 years ago
7 0

Answer:

Your answer should be B. $8.25

Step-by-step explanation:

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an online furniture store sells chairs for $50 each and tables for $300 each. Every day, the store can ship no more than 53 piec
max2010maxim [7]

If 9 chairs were sold,  the store has to sell 11 tables in order to meet the requirements.

7 0
3 years ago
Midpoint of (16,5) and (-6,-9)?
Zigmanuir [339]

To solve this problem, we need to use the midpoint formula, where M = (x1+x2/2, y1+y2/2). To solve, we must plug in the given (x,y) values from our ordered pairs and then simplify, shown below:

(x1+x2/2, y1+y2/2)

( (16 + -6)/2, (5 + -9)/2 )

Now, we can begin to simplify by computing the addition in the numerators of both fractions.

(10/2, -4/2)

Next, we can finish the simplification process by dividing these fractions.

(5, -2)

Therefore, the midpoint of (16,5) and (-6,-9) is (5,-2).

Hope this helps!

8 0
2 years ago
If Raj randomly chooses a point in the square below, what is the probability that point is not in the circle? Assume that pi = 3
hodyreva [135]

Answer:

49.7%

Step-by-step explanation:

A cdircle is located within a square.

<u>Area of the circle</u>

Area = \pir^{2}, where r = 4 units.

Area Circle = 50.3 units^2

<u>Area of the square</u>

Area = l*w or l^2 for a square, since l = w

Area = (10 units)^2

Area = 100 units^2

<u>Area in the square but outside the circle</u>

This is the difference [Square minus Circle Areas]

Square minus Circle Areas = 100 - 50.3  or <u>49.7 units^2</u>

<u>Probability</u>

The probability of picking a point in the square that is not in the circle is the ration of the two areas:  <u>[Outside Circle/Square]x100%</u>

<u></u>

<u>(</u>49.7 units^2)/(100 units^2)x100% = 49.7%

<u></u>

6 0
1 year ago
Consider functions of the form f(x)=a^x for various values of a. In particular, choose a sequence of values of a that converges
sleet_krkn [62]

Answer:

A. As "a"⇒e, the function f(x)=aˣ tends to be its derivative.

Step-by-step explanation:

A. To show the stretched relation between the fact that "a"⇒e and the derivatives of the function, let´s differentiate f(x) without a value for "a" (leaving it as a constant):

f(x)=a^{x}\\ f'(x)=a^xln(a)

The process will help us to understand what is happening, at first we rewrite the function:

f(x)=a^x\\ f(x)=e^{ln(a^x)}\\ f(x)=e^{xln(a)}\\

And then, we use the chain rule to differentiate:

f'(x)=e^{xln(a)}ln(a)\\ f'(x)=a^xln(a)

Notice the only difference between f(x) and its derivative is the new factor ln(a). But we know  that ln(e)=1, this tell us that as "a"⇒e, ln(a)⇒1 (because ln(x) is a continuous function in (0,∞) ) and as a consequence f'(x)⇒f(x).

In the graph that is attached it´s shown that the functions follows this inequality (the segmented lines are the derivatives):

if a<e<b, then aˣln(a) < aˣ < eˣ < bˣ < bˣln(b)  (and below we explain why this happen)

Considering that ln(a) is a growing function and ln(e)=1, we have:

if a<e<b, then ln(a)< 1 <ln(b)

if a<e, then aˣln(a)<aˣ

if e<b, then bˣ<bˣln(b)

And because eˣ is defined to be the same as its derivative, the cases above results in the following

if a<e<b, then aˣ < eˣ < bˣ (because this function is also a growing function as "a" and "b" gets closer to e)

if a<e, then aˣln(a)<aˣ<eˣ ( f'(x)<f(x) )

if e<b, then eˣ<bˣ<bˣln(b) ( f(x)<f'(x) )

but as "a"⇒e, the difference between f(x) and f'(x) begin to decrease until it gets zero (when a=e)

3 0
3 years ago
Looking for Area of regular figures ? How to Steps would be appreciated :)
8090 [49]

Looking for the area of a regular figure would be taking the longest side and the shortest side and multiply

7 0
3 years ago
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