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book College Algebra in Context with Applications for the Managerial, Life, and Social Sciences 3rd Edition by Ronald J Harshbarger, Lisa Yocco cover

College Algebra in Context with Applications for the Managerial, Life, and Social Sciences 3rd Edition by Ronald J Harshbarger, Lisa Yocco

Edition 3ISBN: 032157060X
book College Algebra in Context with Applications for the Managerial, Life, and Social Sciences 3rd Edition by Ronald J Harshbarger, Lisa Yocco cover

College Algebra in Context with Applications for the Managerial, Life, and Social Sciences 3rd Edition by Ronald J Harshbarger, Lisa Yocco

Edition 3ISBN: 032157060X
Exercise 32
Step-by-step solution
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Consider the following data:

The equation    <div class=answer> Consider the following data: The equation   gives the relationship between temperatures measured in degrees Celsius and degrees Fahrenheit. We know that a temperature at or above   is “boiling”. Let us represent the corresponding “boiling” Celsius temperature using an inequality. The temperature is at or above boiling point if   , and   . Substituting   for <i>C</i>, gives   gives the relationship between temperatures measured in degrees Celsius and degrees Fahrenheit.

We know that a temperature at or above     <div class=answer> Consider the following data: The equation   gives the relationship between temperatures measured in degrees Celsius and degrees Fahrenheit. We know that a temperature at or above   is “boiling”. Let us represent the corresponding “boiling” Celsius temperature using an inequality. The temperature is at or above boiling point if   , and   . Substituting   for <i>C</i>, gives   is “boiling”.

Let us represent the corresponding “boiling” Celsius temperature using an inequality.

The temperature is at or above boiling point if    <div class=answer> Consider the following data: The equation   gives the relationship between temperatures measured in degrees Celsius and degrees Fahrenheit. We know that a temperature at or above   is “boiling”. Let us represent the corresponding “boiling” Celsius temperature using an inequality. The temperature is at or above boiling point if   , and   . Substituting   for <i>C</i>, gives   , and    <div class=answer> Consider the following data: The equation   gives the relationship between temperatures measured in degrees Celsius and degrees Fahrenheit. We know that a temperature at or above   is “boiling”. Let us represent the corresponding “boiling” Celsius temperature using an inequality. The temperature is at or above boiling point if   , and   . Substituting   for <i>C</i>, gives   .

Substituting     <div class=answer> Consider the following data: The equation   gives the relationship between temperatures measured in degrees Celsius and degrees Fahrenheit. We know that a temperature at or above   is “boiling”. Let us represent the corresponding “boiling” Celsius temperature using an inequality. The temperature is at or above boiling point if   , and   . Substituting   for <i>C</i>, gives   for C, gives

    <div class=answer> Consider the following data: The equation   gives the relationship between temperatures measured in degrees Celsius and degrees Fahrenheit. We know that a temperature at or above   is “boiling”. Let us represent the corresponding “boiling” Celsius temperature using an inequality. The temperature is at or above boiling point if   , and   . Substituting   for <i>C</i>, gives


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College Algebra in Context with Applications for the Managerial, Life, and Social Sciences 3rd Edition by Ronald J Harshbarger, Lisa Yocco
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