Answer:
Kilogram of chicken = 1
Kilogram of tilapia = 3
Step-by-step explanation:
Cost of chicken = 150 per kilo
Cost of tilapia = 100 per kilo
Number of kilos of each if total cost should not exceed 450
Let :
Number of kilo of chicken = x
Number of tilapia kilo = y
The constraint :
150x + 100y ≤ 450
We could choose some reasonable values of x and y then, test the constraint ;
If x = 1 and y = 3
150(1) + 100(3) = 450
Hence,
1 kilo of chicken with 3 kilos of tilapia offers the greatest combination of Number of kilograms of tilapia and chicken that could be purchased and still satisfy the maximum cost constraint.
Answer:
see attachment
Step-by-step explanation:
The y-intercept is +4 for both lines, so only the third selection is appropriate. The lines appear to have a slope of magnitude less than 1, so ±1/2 seems about right.
(We expect at least one of the inequality symbols to include the "or equal to" case so there is no hole at x=0. Alas, it seems the third answer choice doesn't do that.)
70 / 35 = 2
So the 70 pound dog weights double the weight of the 35 pound dog, so he will eat twice as much.
2 x 2.5 = 5 cups
Meaning he will eat 5 cups of dry dog food a day.
By the same logic a 140 pound dog would have to eat twice what a 70 pound dog eats, that is 10 cups of dry dog food a day, so 7 1/2 cups are not enough.
Challenge: per pound a dog eats more than a cat. Since you know a 140 pound dog eats 10 cups, you can dive 140 by 10, to find out that each cup feeds 14 pounds, so half a cup would be the amount of food to feed a 7 pound dog, meaning that a dog weighing 1 pound less than a 8 pound cat would need the same amount of food, so it eats more than a cat.
Answer:
there is nothing on here
Step-by-step explanation:
