Answer:
<u>The butter for one portion of onion costs $ 0.44</u>
Step-by-step explanation:
Let's recall that 1 pound = 16 ounces, therefore we have:
Cost of one pound of butter = $ 4.13
Cost of sixteen ounces of butter = $ 4.13
How much dose the butter for one portion cost?
We can use Direct Rule of Three for answering this question, as follows:
Ounces Cost
16 4.13
1.7 x
**************************
16x = 4.13 * 1.7
16x = 7.021
x = 7.021/16
x = 0.44 (Rounding to the next cent)
<u>The butter for one portion of onion costs $ 0.44</u>
Answer:
The two numbers are -365 and -1825.
Step-by-step explanation:
5x=y
x-y=1460
--------------
x-5x=1460
-4x=1460
x=1460/-4
x=-365
-365-y=1460
y=-365-1460=-1825
Answer:
Total annual premium = $1770.10
Step-by-step explanation:
Given the information in the problem, looking at the different categories of each level of insurance and the corresponding premium will give you the amounts for each part. To find the total annual premium, you need to find the sum of all the parts and then multiply this by the rating factor for his gender and age group.
Since he is purchasing 100/300/100 liability insurance, you need to first look at the 'Liability Insurance' table and locate the 100/300 option under 'Bodily Injury'. This premium is $450. Also, he is purchasing an additional 100 for Property damage which is an added premium of $375.
Next, he is getting collision insurance with a $100 deductible. This is the second column in the second table and has a premium of $215. He also wants comprehensive insurance with a $250 deductible which has a premium of $102.
Since he is a 26-year-old male, his rating is 1.55, so we will need to multiply the sum of his premiums by this number:
(450 + 375 + 215 + 102)1.55 = $1770.10
We use the given data above to calculate the volume of gasoline that is being burned per minute by commercial airplanes.
Amount burned of 1 commercial airplane = <span>3.9 × 10³ ml of gasoline per second
Number of airplanes = </span><span>5.1 × 10³ airplanes
We calculate as follows:
</span> 3.9 × 10³ ml of gasoline per second / 1 airplane (5.1 × 10³ airplanes)(60 second / 1 min ) = <span>1.2 x 10^9 mL / min</span>
