You didn't say if the car bought is the new car or the old car so I'm assuming the car bought for $22,500 is the new car.
You divide 22,500 by 2 to get the cost of the old car. When you do this, you find out the old car costed $11,250.
the equation is 22,500/2=p
If $22,500 is the cost of the old car, then it's not my fault that the poster did not make it clear. If the previous car costed $22,500, then the previous car costed $22,500
<span>f(x)=x^2+6x+3
=(1/2.6)^2=3^2=9
f(x)=(x2^+6x+9)+3-9
=(x+3)^2-6</span>
Answer:
B has a higer probability
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer
<span>A. (3a − x)(2b + y)
cause
</span><span> (3a − x)(2b + y) = 6ab + 3ay -2bx -xy (expand by using distributive property)</span>