Let x = the other rational number.
x(66/7) = (48/5)
Solve for x to find your answer.
Just multiply 6 by 7 since the price is reduced $6 per week.
$6.00 × 7 = $42.00
Your final answer is $42
I hope this helped!!
<span>cost of two pair of jeans- $55
cost of belt-$ 5.85
tax- $5.85
total bill- $67.8
as sue paid $70 to the cashier for the bill amount so she will get $2.2 change in return.</span>
Let's solve the equation 2k^2 = 9 + 3k
First, subtract each side by (9+3k) to get 0 on the right side of the equation
2k^2 = 9 + 3k
2k^2 - (9+3k) = 9+3k - (9+3k)
2k^2 - 9 - 3k = 9 + 3k - 9 - 3k
2k^2 - 3k - 9 = 0
As you see, we got a quadratic equation of general form ax^2 + bx + c, in which a = 2, b= -3, and c = -9.
Δ = b^2 - 4ac
Δ = (-3)^2 - 4 (2)(-9)
Δ<u /> = 9 + 72
Δ<u /> = 81
Δ<u />>0 so the equation got 2 real solutions:
k = (-b + √Δ)/2a = (-(-3) + √<u />81) / 2*2 = (3+9)/4 = 12/4 = 3
AND
k = (-b -√Δ)/2a = (-(-3) - √<u />81)/2*2 = (3-9)/4 = -6/4 = -3/2
So the solutions to 2k^2 = 9+3k are k=3 and k=-3/2
A rational number is either an integer number, or a decimal number that got a definitive number of digits after the decimal point.
3 is an integer number, so it's rational.
-3/2 = -1.5, and -1.5 got a definitive number of digit after the decimal point, so it's rational.
So 2k^2 = 9 + 3k have two rational solutions (Option B).
Hope this Helps! :)
Answer:
Qa: The heritability for tallness in these crops is 0.08, while Qb: Genes slightly influence the trait for height.
Step-by-step explanation:
Qa: The average height of regular crops grown by the farmer was 5 feet. The amazingly tall breeds have a 3feet increment than the usual crops. This progeny of the farmer's choice breeds has a 0.25 feet increment in height than what is expected in other normal breeds. Therefore, the heritability of the tall trait by these progeny was 0.25/3, which is 0.08333.....Approximately 0.08.
Qb: This low heritability index showed that the trait for tallness is slightly influenced by gene, because if otherwise, the index would have been a far way higher than this. However, we cannot conclude that it is the environment that determines the tall phenotype to be expected in the crops; this renders other options wrong.
