Answer:
The value of the printer on the first year was $ 23,750.00. On the second year it was $ 22,562.5. On the third year it was $ 21,434.38.
Step-by-step explanation:
Since the printer depreciates at a rate of 5% per year, I believe the stated equation is miss typed. Therefore I'll answer this with the correct equation that would represent that setting:
In the first year the value of the printer is:
On the second year the value of the printer is:
On the third year the value of the printer is:
The value of the printer on the first year was $ 23,750.00. On the second year it was $ 22,562.5. On the third year it was $ 21,434.38.
Answer: $163.85
Explanation:
1) Data:
Purchase price: $ 113.00
mark up: 45%
2) Formula
selling price = purchase price + mark up
mark up = % * purchase price
3) Solution
mark up = 45% * $ 113.00 = 0.45 * $ 113.00 = $50.85
selling price = $ 113.00 + $ 50.85 = $ 163.85
Answer: $ 163.85
Answer: Most Viable: On a coordinate plane, a straight line with a positive slope begins at point (0, 0), and ends at point (2.5, 5).
Also possible, but only if someone scoops exact amounts (maybe pre-packaged for people who don't want to do their own scooping.): On a coordinate plane, blue diamonds appear at points (0, 0), (1, 2), (2, 4).
Step-by-step explanation:
The line beginning at (0,0) ending at (2.5, 5) represents all the prices for any amount that the customer scoops. for example, $5 for 2 1/2 pounds or $1 for 1/2 pound or $2 for 1 pound would all be represented in the graphed line.
The graphs with negative values don't make sense. You can't scoop negative pounds!
<em>Again, good descriptions but difficult to sort out. Are you able to hit [enter] or [return] between options, or attach a screenshot?</em>
Answer:
The statement is False.
Step-by-step explanation:
Consider the provided information.
If a linear system has four equations and seven variables, then it must have infinitely many solutions.
We need to determine the above statement is true or false.
The above statement is false, it could be inconsistent, and therefore have no solutions,
For example:
Hence, there is no solution.
Let us say that the intersection point of lines
AB and CD is called point E. The lines AB and CD are perpendicular to each
other which also means that the triangle CEB is a right triangle.
Where the line CB is the radius of the circle
while the side lengths are half of the whole line segment:
EB = 0.5 AB = 0.5 (8 ft) = 4 ft
CE = 0.5 CD = 0.5 (6 ft) = 3 ft
Now using the hypotenuse formula since the
triangle is right triangle, we can find for the radius or line CB:
CB^2 = EB^2 + CE^2
CB^2 = (4 ft)^2 + (3 ft)^2
CB^2 = 16 ft^2 + 9 ft^2
CB^2 = 25 ft^2
<span>CB = 5 ft = radius</span>
