<span>If the tip, t, varies directly with the number of guests, g, then it means that any change in tip there is a corresponding change in the number of guests. When the tip increases the number of guests increases as well. Therefore,
t </span>α g
To change the it to equal sign, we incorporate a proportionality constant, k.
t =<span> kg
</span>
This equation will represent the relation of t to g.
Answer: A,D
Step-by-step explanation: I think that it is right?
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
a) sum of angle on the straight line TRW is 180.
Given <TRS = 2x+10
<SRW = x-10
<TRS+<SRW = 180
2x+10+x-10 = 180
3x = 180
x = 180/3
x = 60°
<TRV = 180°-(2x+10)
Substitute x = 60° into the expression
<TRV = 180-(2(60)+10)
<TRV = 180-(120+10)
<TRV = 180-130
<TRV = 50°
2) From the diagram attached <MHJ= <LHK (oppositely directed angle)
Given
<MHJ= x+15
<LHK = 2x-20
Substitute the given data into the formula to get x
x+15= 2x-20
x-2x = -15-20
-x = -35
x = 35°
Next is to get the measure of <MHJ
<MHJ = x+15
<MHJ = 35+15
<MHJ = 50°
Answer:
2/7 or 0.2857
Step-by-step explanation:
The expected time before the first bulb burns out (two bulbs working) is given by the inverse of the probability that a bulb will go out each day:

The expected time before the second bulb burns out (one bulb working), after the first bulb goes out, is given by the inverse of the probability that the second bulb will go out each day:

Therefore, the long-run fraction of time that there is exactly one bulb working is:

There is exactly one bulb working 2/7 or 0.2857 of the time.