Asked by Anonymous
You plan to go from Portland to Tucson. Let x be the distance in miles of any flight between Portland and Tucson.
Can you write an inequality that represents the mileage of any route between Portland and Tucson?
oi41 dot tinypic dot com/29dbjm0 dot jpg
I have 1129 >= x >= 973. Is this correct?
Can you write an inequality that represents the mileage of any route between Portland and Tucson?
oi41 dot tinypic dot com/29dbjm0 dot jpg
I have 1129 >= x >= 973. Is this correct?
Answers
Answered by
Steve
I like the x >= 973
But the other, not so much. Logically, you may be right as to a practical flight. But, <b>any</b> flight using the available data, which does not repeat a leg, includes the
Portland-SanDiego-Boise-Seattle-LasVegas-Tucson
connections.
But the other, not so much. Logically, you may be right as to a practical flight. But, <b>any</b> flight using the available data, which does not repeat a leg, includes the
Portland-SanDiego-Boise-Seattle-LasVegas-Tucson
connections.
Answered by
Anonymous
It says that no more than one layover is allowed.
Answered by
Steve
ah, now you start changing the rules. So, I guess you are correct.
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