I'm sorry I'm too lazy to read all of that. However, I did get the main point. The river was going at 3 mph. Since he wanted to travel 10 miles upstream and downstream, you would have to subtract 20 by 3. This would mean he was going at a speed of 17 mph.
Answer:
Therefore, we use the linear depreciation and we get is 17222.22 .
Step-by-step explanation:
From Exercise we have that is boat $250,000.
The straight line depreciation for a boat would be calculated as follows:
Cost boat is $250,000.
For $95,000 Deep Blue plans to sell it after 9 years.
We use the formula and we calculate :
(250000-95000)/9=155000/9=17222.22
Therefore, we use the linear depreciation and we get is 17222.22 .

The degree of f(x) is 4. Also the leading coefficient is 1 and it is positive
So as x approaches infinity then y approaches infinity
as x approaches -infinity then y approaches infinity
The first and fourth graph goes up and it satisfies the above . so we ignore the second and third graph.
Now we check the x intercepts of the first graph
x intercepts of first graph is -4 and 2
Plug in -4 for x in f(x) and check whether we get 0


Now plug in 2 for x and check

So -4 and 2 are the x intercepts that satisfies f(x)
Hence first option is the graph of 