A very simple example problem to satisfy the required above is,
"John has 8 apples and 17 oranges. How much more oranges does John has than apple?"
To answer this item, one needs to subtract the number of apples from the number of oranges. This is as shown below,
D = 17 - 8 = 9
The concept of "how much more than" is linked to finding the difference between the numbers.
Answer:
Im pretty sure its the first choice but the question is hard to read
Step-by-step explanation:
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Unit cost of a ticket = Income from ticket sales / number of tickets sold:
$1250
--------------- = $6.58 per ticket
190 tickets
Again:
$1175
--------------- = $6.71
175 tickets
While ticket prices do change (usually increase) from year to year, it's unusual to see such a situation here.
Don't have any guidelines by which to determine the "fixed cost of a ticket".
If we use the cost of a ticket of 2 years ago ($6.58/ticket), then the income from the sale of 225 tickets this year would be ($6.58/ticket)(225 tickets), or $1480.50.
Answer:
Let x rep the lenght of the shorter one
Then the longer one is 2x+1
Therefore
(2x+1) + x = 16
We now solve for x
2x + 1 + x = 16
Group and evaluate like terms
3x +1 = 16
3x = 16 -1
× = 15/3
x = 5
So the shorter one is 5 ft
The longer one is 2(5)+1= 11
