Total money Marcus has = $28
Money spent to buy a notebook = $3.75
Money left now = 
Money needed to be saved = $11.25
So, the amount of money Marcus can spend = 
Cost of a packet of chips = $1.30
The inequality to determine the maximum number of chips he can buy is:
Let the number of chips Marcus can buy = x
As he cannot spend more than $13 to buy chips so equation becomes:
Solving this we get
Hence, Marcus can buy a maximum of 10 packs of chips and save $11.25
Answer:
c= -3
Step-by-step explanation:
The answer is 13 … just minus 17-4 and it will equal 13
Answer: Rob ate more crackers.
Symbol answer: 6/12 < 9/12
Step-by-Step explanation:
Common knowledge: Anytime you have the same numerator, with a different denominator, the one with the bigger denominator is always smaller. For example, if had a pizza with 6 slices and a pizza with 4 slices, the one with 6 slices and smaller and the one with 4 slices and bigger. Even though 6>4 that mindset has to change when thinking about a problem like this.
<em>Another explanation: </em>
<em>If you still don’t get it, simply find a common denominator, so we’ll choose 12. Take 3/6 and multiply that by 2/2 so you get 6/12 and then take 3/4 and multiply that by 3/3 on both the (numerator and denominator) and that equals 9/12.</em>
<em>So now you have the expression: 6/12<9/12.</em>
300, 36 divided by 0.12 (12%) is 300
