So, if Dylan has x dollars and he bought 3 tickets with them, the tickets were priced at k dollars per ticket. If he bought 5 tickets with the x dollars and saved 12 total dollars, it would be the same as buying the tickets with x-12 dollars, so we have:

So, with this we have:

If we're looking for a number that satisfies these constraints, we can work with modular arithmetic. We have:

So, we can use the chinese remainder theorem here. So, we clearly have x=3k, which means:

So, since we have x=3k, we also have x=3(5j+4)=15j+12.
So, clearly j=0 won't work so we should have j=1. That means our money per ticket for the five tickets is:

And our money per three tickets is:

This is easily verifiable. Three tickets needs 27 dollars and 5 tickets needs 15 dollars, which is 12 less than 27 dollars. So we have our money per three dollar ticket at 6 more than money per five dollar.
An=a1(r)^(n-1)
a1=first erm
r=common ratio
firs term is -5
we times each term by 5 to get next term so r=5

is the explicit formula
A` ( 7, 7 )
B ` ( 10.5, 28 )
The slope: m = (28-7) / ( 10.5 - 7 ) = 21 / 3.5 = 6
d ( A` B `) = √ ( 10.5 - 7 )² + ( 28 - 7 )² = √ 3.5² + 21² =
= √ 12.25 + 441 = √ 12.25 ( 1 + 36 ) = 3.5 √37 ( or 3.5 * (37) ^(1/2))
Answer:
C ) m = 6, A`B` = 3.5√37
Step 1:
<span>Calculate the effective thermal conductivity of the wall or ceiling:
</span>
K_eff = [ (13 ÷ 8)(0.12) + (16 - (13 ÷ 8)) × (0.04)] ÷ 16
K_eff =<span> [ 0.195 + 0.565] </span>÷<span> 16
</span>
K_eff = 0.76 ÷ 16
K_eff = 0.0475 W/ (m K)
Step 2:
Calculate <span>the interior ceiling area:
</span>Area of each of the interior side walls = <span>8.82 m x 8.64 m
= 76.2 m</span>²
Area of the interior ceiling = 8.64 m × <span>8.64 m
</span> = 74.6 m²
H = - k·A·(Δ - T) ÷ <span>(thickness)
</span>
H = - 0.0475 ÷ (379.45 × 20) ÷ 45/8
H = - ( - 0.95 × 379.45 ) ÷<span> 0.1429
</span>
H = <span>2.52 kW </span>