D.) 0.009l = 0.011g l = g+800
800 meters in 2 minutes is 14.9 miles per hour.
For $2 fare, 800 people will ride. For 10c more, at $2.10, only 790 will ride. For $2.20, only 780 will ride, and so on. To come up with the individual fare, then, use the point-slope formula: y - y1 = m(x - x1). Since m = 10/10 = 1, and the fare is $2 for each for 800 people, then y - 200 = x - 800, or y = x - 600. Thus, you get xy = x(x - 600) = x2 - 600x cents, or x2 - 6 dollars, depending on how much you charge.
800/1
The answer to 800 divided by 50 is 16. This is because division is the inverse operation of multiplication, so you are essentially asking how many times 50 can go into 800. Since 50 x 16 = 800, the answer is 16.
800
There are 800 quarters in 200 dollars. This is because there are 4 quarters in a dollar, so you would multiply 200 dollars by 4 to get the total number of quarters. Therefore, 200 dollars is equivalent to 800 quarters.
As a number it is 800,000,000 which makes eight of them
One modern U.S. quarter weighs 5.67 grams. With 453.59 grams to a pound, that makes 80 quarters per pound. 50 pounds then makes 4,000 quarters, or $1,000.
800
There are eight hundred dollars in $800.
800/4 =200 multiply by 3 of the 4 quarters and the answer is 600
Well, isn't that a fun question! If we have 10 pounds of quarters, that would be about 720 quarters. Since each quarter is worth 25 cents, 720 quarters would be worth $180. Isn't it amazing how something as simple as quarters can add up to something so wonderful?
A single quarter is 25 cents. So to find the answer multiply 800 by 25 cents. The answer is 200 dollars.
There are 4 quarters in 1, so 200*4 = 800 quarters in 200.
Face value of $200 is 800 quarters. As of 16 September, one U.S. silver quarter is worth $3.371 in melt value. Multiply that by 800, and you get $2,696.80.
800 US quarter dollars minted in 1964 or before weigh about 11 pounds. 800 US quarter dollars minted after 1964 weigh about 10 pounds.