The answer for that question is about 3 I think is this mathswatch
R = rides
S = sodas
6R + 3S = $21.75 —> -12R - 6S = -43.5
10R + 6S = $39.50–>10R + 6S = 39.5
Multiplying Justin’s whole equation by -2 will bring out the 6S’, so we can focus on the cost of one ride.
-2R = -4
Divide both sides by -2
So for one ride, it would cost $2.
To find the cost for one soda, we plug in the cost for a ride.
6(2) + 3S = $21.75
12 + 3S = $21.75
3S = $9.75
So for one soda, it would cost $3.25.
Answer: 8 members of the science group decided to watch the science fiction movie
Step-by-step explanation:
When a group of 40 friends goes to the movies at a multiplex, 1/5 of the group decides to watch a science friction movie. This means that the total sum of the members of the group that decided to watch the science fiction movie and the members that did not watch the science fiction movie is 40.
If 1/5 of the group decides to watch a science friction movie, that means that 1/5 of 40 watched the science fiction movie. It becomes
1/5 × 40/= 40/5 = 8
8 members of the science group decided to watch the science fiction movie.
Try using socratic that will help too
