At Tom's workplace, the thermometer is reading 86 degrees Fahrenheit. When the temperature goes over 32 degrees Celsius, Tom must have an extra break. He uses the formula below to calculate the temperature in °C. C=5(F−32)9 Will Tom get an extra break? YES ? NO ?

This question is incomplete

Complete Question

At Tom's workplace, the thermometer is reading 86 degrees Fahrenheit. When the temperature goes over 32 degrees Celsius, Tom must have an extra break. He uses the formula below to calculate the temperature in °C.

C=(F−32)5/9

Will Tom get an extra break? YES ? NO ?

No

Step-by-step explanation:

We are given the formula

°C=(F−32)5/9

F = 86°F

°C = (86 - 32) × 5/9

°C = 54 × 5/9

°C = 6 × 5

°C = 30°C

The rule says: When the temperature goes over 32 degrees Celsius, Tom must have an extra break.

From the question, the temperature does not go above 30°C , hence, Tom doesn't get an extra break.

this is a direct variation proportion. y = kx

y is the total amount due, k is the constant of variation, and x is the number of texts sent.

plug in the 3.20 and the 16 to solve for the "k". this is the constant of proportionality. it is the value that will not change.

3.20 = k(16). solving you get $.20 per text.

the equation would then be y = .20x