Answer: Annabelle is using the a measure of central tendency defined as the Mode.
Step-by-step explanation: A measure of central tendency in its simplest definition is a single value or measure that can safely be used to represent all members belonging to an entire set of given data. Hence, as a good illustration, one figure can be used to confidently represent all other ninety nine figures where a set of one hundred figures were given.
The mean, median and mode are commonly accepted measures of central tendency.
The mode is the most frequently occurring value in a given set of data. As such, the modal value is statistically acceptable as a representative of the entire set of values or data.
If Annabelle measures the sides of 15 right triangles and based on her observations, she concludes that for any right triangle the sum of the squares of the two legs is equal to the square of the hypotenuse, what she has done is taking the most frequently occurring value, and in her experiment, the most frequent of all observed data satisfies the Pythagorean Theorem.
That is why Annabelle can confidently make her assumption.
Answer:
x=7.5
y=1.5
Step-by-step explanation:
subtract x from both sides
combine like terms
subtract 1.8 from both sides
divide both sides by 0.3
x=7.5
y=1.5
If the company makes 1 canoe only, then the cost is, the fixed cost plus how much it costs for the 1 canoe, or
180,000 + 1*120
if it makes 2 canoes
180,000 + 2*120
3 canoes 180,000 + 3*120
4canoes 180,000 + 4*120
x canoes 180,000 + x*120
so... we dunno what "x" is, but whatever "x" maybe, the cost ends up as 180,000 + x*120, or 180,000 + 120x
now, let's see the revenue
1 canoe 1 * 240
2 canoes 2*240
3 canoes 3*240
x canoes x*240
so.. whatever "x" maybe, the Revenue is x*240 or 240x
break-even point is when, the amount of expenses and earnings cancel each other out, or, there's no profit, but there's no loss either, same amount that's spent is also earned back
so, the break-even point occurs when Revenue = Cost
180,000 + 120x = 240x <--- solve for "x"
Answer:
Well, you gotta take the amount a person runs per day and multiply by seven to see how much they ran per week, i dont have a value so its not possible to answer the quistion.
