Answer: Graph A
Step-by-step explanation: The line drops, crosses over the y axis, then stays at that constant level
How does this have anything to do with factoring?
Perimeter of the rectangle would just be 2(3t-2)+2(5t+7)
Simplify that to get 6t-4+10t+14, then 16t+10
Answer:
an exponential function
Step-by-step explanation:
An exponential function has the characteristic that it increases by a constant factor when the independent variable increases by a constant increment. The function you describe is an exponential function.
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It can be written in the form ...
f(t) = f(0)·2^(t/d) . . . . . where d is the doubling time
9514 1404 393
Answer:
$562,500 per hour
Step-by-step explanation:
The cost will be a minimum where C'(x) = 0.
C'(x) = 0.56x -0.7 = 0
x = 0.7/0.56 = 1.25
The cost at that production point is ...
C(1.25) = (0.28×1.25 -0.7)1.25 +1 = -0.35×1.25 +1 = 0.5625
The minimum production cost is $562,500 per hour for production of 1250 items per hour.
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<em>Additional comment</em>
This is different than the minimum cost <em>per item</em>. This level of production gives a per-item cost of $450. The minimum cost per item is $358.30 at a production level of 1890 per hour.
Answer:
We know that our world is in 3 dimensions i.e. there are three directions and so, three co-ordinates are required.
Now, if we have to find a position of an object lying on a flat surface, this means that there are only two directions and so, two co-ordinates are needed.
So, we can define the domain ( xy-axis ) in such a way that there are two axis - horizontal where right area have positive values & left area has negative values and vertical where upward side have positive values & downward side has negative values.
For e.g. if we want to find the position of a pen on the table. We will make our own xy-axis and see in which quadrant the pen lies.
Let us say that the pen lies at (2,3), this means that the position of pen is in the first quadrant or it is 2 units to the right of y-axis and 3 units up to the x-axis.
This way we can see that two directions are sufficient to find the position of an object placed on a flat surface.