The Inequality representing money she can still spend on her friend birthday gift is .
Jordan can still spend at most $30 on her friends birthday gift.
Step-by-step explanation:
Given:
Total money need to spend at most = $45
Money spent on Yoga ball = $15
We need to find how much money she can still spend on her friend birthday gift.
Solution:
Let the money she can still spend on her friend birthday gift be 'x'.
So we can say that;
Money spent on Yoga ball plus money she can still spend on her friend birthday gift should be less than or equal to Total money need to spend.
framing in equation form we get;
The Inequality representing money she can still spend on her friend birthday gift is .
On solving the the above Inequality we get;
we will subtract both side by 15 using subtraction property of Inequality.
Hence Jordan can still spend at most $30 on her friends birthday gift.
Let Y = total cost of both schools.
The total cost would be ( number of credits at Westside x 98) + (number of credits at Pinewood x 115).
The total number of credits he is taking is 14.
If w is the number of credits at Westside, then for Westside you have 98w ( $98 times the number of credit hours)
The equation is now y = 98w + (number of credits at Pinewood x 115).
The number of credit hours at Pinewood would be the total credit hours 14 minus the credit hours at Westside w, so you have 14-w, which needs to be multiplied by the cost at Pinewood.
The equation is now y = 98w + 115(14-w)
This can be simplified using the distributive property to:
Y = 98w + 1610 - 115w
Y = -17w + 1610
Answer:
She now has 7 candies
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
(0,-2)
Step-by-step explanation:
y = 2x-2
This is in the form
y= mx+b where m is the slope and b is the y intercept
y =2x + -2 where 2 is the slope and -2 is the y intercept
