Yes, 12 x 16 gives us the amount of ounces the cat weighs which is 192 ounces. Therefore, her cat CAN fit. 192 oz < 240 oz
<span>Calculating the number of kg of each ingredient required per batch is nothing more than multiplying the number of kg per bag times 250. But the information given is woefully inadequate for answering the second part of the question. All you know is the cost of the ingredients and nothing about the fixed costs of running the factory, nor the company's G&A, nor the desired profit margin. If they sell just for the cost of the ingredients, they would go broke in a month.
</span><span>John
e^i^pie + 1 = 0</span>
For this case we have the following function:
y = 1.8 ^ x
The intersection with the y axis occurs when x = 0.
We have then:
y = 1.8 ^ 0
y = 1
In this case, the intersection with the y-axis represents the original size of the poster.
Answer:
the y-intercept of the graph represents:
the original size of the poster.
Answer:
1.5 kg of pepper cheddar cheese and 4.5 kg of Pennsylvania jack was used in the mixture.
Step-by-step explanation:
Pepper Cheddar cheese = $15 per kilogram
Pennsylvania jack = $11 per kilogram
The cheese sampler includes a Pepper Cheddar cheese and a Pennsylvania jack that cost $15 per kilogram and $11 per kilogram respectively.
The mixture = 6 kg
Let
a = kg of the pepper cheddar cheese
b = kg of the Pennsylvania jack
a + b = 6............(i)
Rate
15a + 11b/6 = 12
15a + 11b = 72.............(ii)
Combine the equation
a + b = 6............(i)
15a + 11b = 72.............(ii)
a = 6 - b
15(6 - b) + 11b = 72
90 - 15b + 11b = 72
90 - 72 = 15b - 11b
18 = 4b
divide both sides by 4
b = 18/4
b = 4.5 kg
insert the value of b in equation (i)
a + b = 6............(i)
a = 6 - 4.5
a = 1.5 kg
1.5 kg of pepper cheddar cheese and 4.5 kg of Pennsylvania jack was used in the mixture.
I think it might be B
because from 9+1 = 10 we can change to 9=10-1
and 10+6=16 no need to change
then we solve the problem with the equation
16 - 9
10+6 - (10-1)
10+6-10+1
7
thats the answer
