You are running a fuel economy study. One of the cars you find is blue. It can travel 44 and one half miles on 1 and one fourth
gallons of gasoline. Another car is red. It can travel 28 and four fifths miles on four fifths gallon of gasoline. What is the unit rate for miles per gallon for each car? Which car could travel the greater distance on 1 gallon of gasoline?
Unit rate of blue car is 35.6 miles/gallon and unit rate of red car is 36 miles/gallon. The red car could travel the greater distance on 1 gallon of gasoline.
<u><em>Explanation</em></u>
Unit rate for each car can be calculated using the below formula...
Unit rate = (Distance traveled) / (Amount of gasoline)
For Blue car, distance traveled and amount of gasoline
So, the unit rate for blue car = ÷ = × = miles/gallon
Now for Red car, distance traveled and amount of gasoline
So, the unit rate for red car = ÷ = × = miles/gallon
As the unit rate for red car is greater than the blue car, that means the Red car could travel the greater distance on 1 gallon of gasoline.
Explanation: -2(-9) When multiplying numbers that have both a negative sign, the answer is positive. Multiply normally.
19.
-6(-4)0
24(0)
0
Explanation: -6(-4) As I explained before, the answer would be positive.
24(0) Every number multiplied by 0 is 0.
20.
56+(-7)
49
Explanation: 56+(-7) Any problem like this is just basically going to be 56-7.
21.
-36+(-4)
-40
Explanation: -36+(-4) You are simply adding normally then adding the sign. This will only work if the signs are the same. (Signs are positive and negative.)