Answer:
Cost of 18 pounds candy = $22.5
Cost of 10 pounds candy = $12.5
Cost of 1 pound of candies = $1.25
Step-by-step explanation:
6 pounds of butterscotch candies cost $7.50
⇔ 1 pound of same candy costs 
$1.25
Now, we need to find the cost of 18 pounds of candy:
as, the cost of 6 pounds candy = $7.50
⇔ Cost of 6 x 3 = 18 pounds candy = $7.50 x 3 = $22.5
Cost of 10 pounds candy = 10 x (Cost of 1 pound candy)
= 10 x ($1.25) = $12.5
The unit rate for butterscotch candies = Cost of 1 pound of candies
= $1.25
13 divided by 1997 is 0.0065097646
' 9 + 10 ' is a simple exercise in addition. Its solution is 19 .
There is junk floating around the internet saying that 9+10=21.
That statement is false, and the arithmetic is wrong.
The whole thing is a joke. If you ask someone to prove it, they will
perform a demonstration with Roman numerals, but the way they handle
the Roman numerals is itself defective, and they're hoping you won't notice.
10.4375
12.875×2=25.75 46.625-25.75=20.875 20.875÷2=10.4375
Answer:
1:4
Step-by-step explanation:
Find the ratio of corresponding sides
Scale factor:
1:4
