Answer: C) For every original price, there is exactly one sale price.
For any function, we always have any input go to exactly one output. The original price is the input while the output is the sale price. If we had an original price of say $100, and two sale prices of $90 and $80, then the question would be "which is the true sale price?" and it would be ambiguous. This is one example of how useful it is to have one output for any input. The input in question must be in the domain.
As the table shows, we do not have any repeated original prices leading to different sale prices.
The answer is 5/9. I showed a bit more work on the other post
A counter example is
f(x)=5x^5+2x^3+3x
g(x)=-5x^5-x^4+x^2-4
Then f(x)+g(x) = -x^4+2x^3+x^2+3x-4 which is a polynomial of degree 4.
So the answer is no. Counter-example is given above.
Answer: 0.12
Step-by-step explanation:
There are 65 candy bars. Out of that;
2 candy bars have 300 to 350 calories
1 candy bar has 350 to 400 calories
4 candy bars have 400 to 450 calories
1 candy bar has 450 to 500 calories
The total proportion out of 65 candy bars that have over 300 calories is;
= ( 2 + 1 + 4 + 1) / 65
= 8/65
= 0.12
