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The math club must sell 50 pies in order to reach the goal of 200 dollars
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Explanation:</h2><h2>
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Let's solve this problem graphically. Here we have the following equation:
So we can rewrite this as:
So the solution to the equation is the x-value at which the functions f and g intersect. In other words:
Using graphing calculator, we get that this value occurs at:
Consider the charge for parking one car for t hours.
If t is more than 1, then the function is y=3+2(t-1), because 3 $ are payed for the first hour, then for t-1 of the left hours, we pay 2 $.
If t is one, then the rule y=3+2(t-1) still calculates the charge of 3 $, because substituting t with one in the formula yields 3.
75% is 75/100 or 0.75.
For whatever number of hours t, the charge for the first car is 3+2(t-1) $, and whatever that expression is, the price for the second car and third car will be
0.75 times 3+2(t-1). Thus, the charge for the 3 cars is given by:
3+2(t-1)+0.75[3+2(t-1)]+0.75[3+2(t-1)]=3+2(t-1)+<span>0.75 × 2[3 + 2(t − 1)].
Thus, the function which total parking charge of parking 3 cars for t hours is:
</span><span>f(t) = (3 + 2(t − 1)) + 0.75 × 2(3 + 2(t − 1))
Answer: C</span>
Answer:
C. 63.4
Step-by-step explanation:
