Response:
The Second, Fourth, and Fifth dots on the graph
Finn Jeff Kevin
Response:
I think it's around 6?
Step-by-step clarification:
300/6=50
750/6=125, and
900/6=150, so I believe there are 6 bracelets, if I'm mistaken, feel free to call me foolish.
No. Allocate 2/3 of the space to Grano and 1/3 to Wheatie. This results in approximately 57% for Wheatie and 43% for Grano—meaning 60(.57)=34.2 ft² for Wheatie and 60(.43)=25.8 ft² for Grano. Therefore, there would be about 85.5 boxes of Wheatie and 129 boxes of Grano, leading to a total profit of 129(1)+85(1.35)=$243.75. The best choice would be to place 200 boxes of Grano and 50 boxes of Wheaties on the shelf. Allocating 40 ft² to Granos (200(.2)) and 20 ft² to Wheaties (50(.4)) means that 40/60=2/3=66.6% of the space would be for Granos, and 20/60=1/3=33.3% would be for Wheaties. The total profit would be 200(1)+50(1.35)=$267.5.
Given:
A quadratic function has a line of symmetry positioned at x = –3.5 with one root located at –9.
To find:
The second root.
Solution:
It is understood that the line of symmetry splits the quadratic function's graph into two identical halves. Hence, both roots are equidistant from this line.
This implies that the line of symmetry passes through the midpoint of the two roots.
Let the other root be denoted as x.

Multiply both sides by 2.

Add 9 to both sides.


Consequently, the other zero of the quadratic function is concluded to be 2.