You are overseeing a machine that seals 80 soda cans per minute. In one hour of time, how many soda cans will be sealed? _____ s

Answer:

The correct statements are;

1) ΔBCD is similar to ΔBSR

2) BR/RD = BS/SC

3) (BR)(SC) = (RD)(BS)

Step-by-step explanation:

1) Since RS is parallel to DC, we conclude that;

∠BDC = ∠BRS (Angles formed on the same side of the transversal)

Furthermore;

∠BCD = ∠BSR (Angles formed on the same side of the transversal)

∠CBD = ∠CBD (Reflexive property)

Thus;

ΔBCD ~ ΔBSR by the Angle-Angle-Angle (AAA) similarity criterion.

2) Given that  ΔBCD ~ ΔBSR, we obtain;

BC/BS = BD/BR → (BS + SC)/BS = (BR + RD)/BR = 1 + SC/BS = RD/BR + 1

1 + SC/BS = 1 + RD/BR thus, SC/BS = 1 + BR/RD - 1

SC/BS = RD/BR

By inverting both sides we find;

BR/RD = BS/SC

3) From BR/RD = BS/SC, we apply cross multiplication;

BR/RD = BS/SC leads to;

BR × SC = RD × BS → (BR)(SC) = (RD)(BS).

Answer:

Let’s outline the sets:

Integers: The collection of all whole numbers.

Rational: Numbers that can be expressed as the ratio of two integers.

Natural: The collection of positive integers.

Whole numbers: All the values obtainable by repeatedly adding (or subtracting) 1 to a number.

Thus:

2 qualifies as a:

Whole number, because 1 + 1 = 2 (therefore, it’s also an integer).

We can express 2 as 4/2.

As 2 is the fraction of two integers, it is also considered rational.

Since 2 is positive and an integer, it falls into the category of natural numbers.

Therefore, the number 2 exemplifies all four sets.

If we include a negative example, we can consider -3.

-3 is classified as an integer, is not a whole number, and with 9/-3 = -3, thus it is also a rational number.

Now, addressing the questions:

a) Although a single example can be used across all four sets, I have chosen 2 in this instance.

b) Similarly, I demonstrated that 2, as a positive integer, belongs to all four sets, thus:

Positive integers belong to:

The set of integers.

The set of natural numbers.

The set of rational numbers.

The set of whole numbers.

Answer:

$9 for 36

Step-by-step explanation:

To find the unit price, divide the total cost by the number of items. Here are the costs per item for each option:

1. $0.54

2. $0.43

3. $0.31

4. $0.28

5. $0.25

The best deal is $9 for 36 pens as it results in the lowest price of $0.25 per pen.