Heir.
Well, honey, the ratio of miles to cab fare depends on the taxi company's rates. Typically, it's calculated by dividing the total fare by the number of miles traveled. So, if you want to know the exact ratio, you better check the fare chart or ask the driver - they'll give you the scoop.
if x is adult fare, 2 adults pay 2x and 3 children pay 1.5x, making a total of 3.5x which is equal to 14. so x is 14 divided by 3.5, which is 4. answer is 4.
250.00 -95.50 =154.50 -75.75 =78.75
The answer will depend on the context. If it is something like cab fare, a possible model is C = F + RD where F is the fixed cost that you pay for the cab hire, R is the Rate per unit of distance, and D is the distance measured in those units.There are many variations. In some cases, the basic amount (F) includes some distance. In some cases F is dependent of the day of the week, time of day, number of passengers, number of suitcases.The answer will depend on the context. If it is something like cab fare, a possible model is C = F + RD where F is the fixed cost that you pay for the cab hire, R is the Rate per unit of distance, and D is the distance measured in those units.There are many variations. In some cases, the basic amount (F) includes some distance. In some cases F is dependent of the day of the week, time of day, number of passengers, number of suitcases.The answer will depend on the context. If it is something like cab fare, a possible model is C = F + RD where F is the fixed cost that you pay for the cab hire, R is the Rate per unit of distance, and D is the distance measured in those units.There are many variations. In some cases, the basic amount (F) includes some distance. In some cases F is dependent of the day of the week, time of day, number of passengers, number of suitcases.The answer will depend on the context. If it is something like cab fare, a possible model is C = F + RD where F is the fixed cost that you pay for the cab hire, R is the Rate per unit of distance, and D is the distance measured in those units.There are many variations. In some cases, the basic amount (F) includes some distance. In some cases F is dependent of the day of the week, time of day, number of passengers, number of suitcases.
One of the bit patterns is wasted. Addition doesn't work the way we want it to. Remember we wanted to have negative binary numbers so we could use our binary addition algorithm to simulate binary subtraction. How does signed magnitude fare with addition? To test it, let's try subtracting 2 from 5 by adding 5 and -2. A positive 5 would be represented with the bit pattern '0101B' and -2 with '1010B'. Let's add these two numbers and see what the result is: 0101 0010 ----- 0111 Now we interpret the result as a signed magnitude number. The sign is '0' (non-negative) and the magnitude is '7'. So the answer is a postive 7. But, wait a minute, 5-2=3! This obviously didn't work. Conclusion: signed magnitude doesn't work with regular binary addition algorithms.
Fare (another word for fee).
heir
fare
fare
light bite spare fare
Rhymes with "bearskin" include "fare in," "wear thin," and "care in."
Air Bare Care Dare Fare Glare Snare Mare
The most common def, or definition, of the word fare, is a transportation charge. Another definition for the word fare is food and drink. Yet another definition is to go or happen.
He paid the cab fare in cash.
Fare
they would die
Most times they would split the fare.