Easiest way is to find out first how many she runs in a week. For that you can multiply the number of hours she runs a weekday by 5. (3.2*5) That should be 16. Now, since you want to know how many miles she will run in a span of 6 weeks you must multiply it by 6 now. That is 96. Since you know that, let's move on to the weekends. It is 1.5 per weekend day or 3 per weekend. Now you have to multiply 3 by 6 because you want to know for six weeks. Since you have both your numbers now, 18 and 96, you can add them to make a final of 114.
<em>The question doesn't ask anything in particular, I will show the set of inequalities defined in the problem.</em>
Answer:
<em>System of inequalities:</em>


Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Inequalities
</u>
The express relations between expressions with a sign other than the equal sign. Common relationals are 'less than', 'greater than', 'not equal to', and many others.
The gardening club at school has 300 square feet of planting beds to plant cucumber and tomato. Each cucumber plant requires 6 square feet of growing space and each tomato plant requires 4 square feet of growing space. We know the total area cannot exceed 300 square feet, so

Being c and t the number of cucumber and tomato plants respectively.
We also know the students want to plant some of each type of plant and have at least 60 plants. This lead us to more conditions

<em>Note: The set of inequalities shown is not enough to uniquely solve the problem. We need something to maximize or minimize to optimize c and t</em>
Answer:
7) BC = 10
8) BD = 20
Step-by-step explanation:
7) The segment addition theorem tells you ...
AB +BC +CD = AD
(3x+2) +(2x+4) +(3x-2) = 28
8x +4 = 28 . . . . collect terms
8x = 24 . . . . . . . subtract 4
x = 3 . . . . . . . . . divide by 8
BC = 2x+4 = 2(3) +4
BC = 10
__
8) AB +BD = AC +CD
(2x -14) +(-7 +3x) = (2x -3) +(9)
5x -21 = 2x +6
3x = 27
x = 9
BD = -7 +3x = -7 +3(9)
BD = 20
A ratio is a comparison of two values. In this case, there are 6 boys to every 15 girls. So, this means the ratio is 6:15.
Hopefully, this helps!