Answer:
the answer is C: 2,500.80
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
The maximum revenue is $900, obtained with 30 people
Step-by-step explanation:
Naturally, the answer should be a number equal or higher than 20, because up to 20 persons, each one pays the same. Lets define a revenue function for x greater than or equal to 20.
f(x) = x*(40-(x-20)) = -x²+60x
Note that f multiplies the number of persons by how much would they pay (here, assuming that there are more than 20).
f is quadratic with negative main coefficient and its maximum value will be reached at the vertex.
The value of the x coordinate of the vertex is -b/2a = -60/-2 = 30
for x = 30, f(x) = 30*(40-(30-20))=30*30=900
So the maximum revenue is $900.
In a large population, 61% of the people are vaccinated, meaning there are 39% who are not. The problem asks for the probability that out of the 4 randomly selected people, at least one of them has been vaccinated. Therefore, we need to add all the possibilities that there could be one, two, three or four randomly selected persons who were vaccinated.
For only one person, we use P(1), same reasoning should hold for other subscripts.
P(1) = (61/100)(39/100)(39/100)(39/100) = 0.03618459
P(2) = (61/100)(61/100)(39/100)(39/100) = 0.05659641
P(3) = (61/100)(61/100)(61/100)(39/100) = 0.08852259
P(4) = (61/100)(61/100)(61/100)(61/100) = 0.13845841
Adding these probabilities, we have 0.319761. Therefore the probability of at least one person has been vaccinated out of 4 persons randomly selected is 0.32 or 32%, rounded off to the nearest hundredths.
First let's write out the inequality before choosing a graph.
x apples each weighing 1/3 of a pound: 1/3x
y pounds of grapes: y
So...
1/3x + y < 5
The maximum weight is 4 pounds since the total weight of both the grapes and apples are less than 5.
In the y-axis, the first, third, and fourth graphs already exceed the capacity of 5 pounds.
So, by process of elimination, the correct graph for this problem is the second one.
Answer:
When we do a scale model of something (like a building, a house, or whatever) al the properties of the original thing must also be in the model.
So for example, you want to do a model of a house, and in the backyard of the house there are 4 trees, then in the model of the house you also need to put 4 trees in the backyard (indifferent of the scale of the model).
Then the number of boulders in the really fountain should be the same as the number of boulders in the scale model of the fountain.
