Answer:
The student should have divided the discounted amount by the percent. The percent should have been written as a decimal.
Step-by-step explanation:
You might want to stick to at most five questions at once, makes it easier for the rest of us. :)
17. T has a vertical line of symmetry (along the center line).
18. Z looks the same if you turn it halfway around.
19. The passes total to 150°, which is a little less than 180°, so I estimate it would be in front of Kai.
20. Left is the -x direction. Up is the +y direction. this is (x-6, y+4)
21. Every dilation has a center (where it's dilated from) and a scale factor (how much it's dilated).
22. It must be A, because it's the only one where the number of moves adds up to 16.
23. It can be determined to be B just by tracking where point C would end up through the transformation.
24. A 180° rotation flips the signs on both components to give you (-1, 6).
25. Right is the +x direction. Down is the -y direction. (x+3, y-5)
26. This is a reflection.
Need clarification on anything?
When the demand and supply curve intersect, that is, where the quantity demanded and quantity supplied are equal, the market is said to be in equilibrium. Thus, the given quantity is equilibrium quantity.
From the graph, we see that when the production cost of wheat is $4, the equilibrium quantity is 600 units.
When the production cost lowers from $4 to $3, the supply of wheat increases, such that the equilibrium quantity increases from 600 units to 800 units.
Thus, after an increase in supply, the equilibrium quantity increases.
So, Option A is the correct answer.
<span>The mean is a spot between two extremes, though one extreme is worse than the other. It is difficult to find one must have the right tools, and that's why virtue is rare. You don't just find it by wishing it. Aristotle makes the case that the mean is a very real concept which requires one to accurately evaluate both extremes and the range between then find the appropriate action or understanding, the median and aim/pattern actions in that direction. These chapters explain this concept.</span>
