Working in minutes might give us a little more flexibility here, so we can start by converting 1 hour and 12 minutes, giving us 60 + 12 = 72 minutes for Chloe to drive 48 miles.
We can write her Chloe's rate then as 48 mi/72 min; since 48 and 72 have the factor 12 in common, we can reduce this to a rate of 4 mi/6 min. We want to find how many miles Chloe would travel in <em>60 minutes </em>at that rate. Since 60 = 6 x 10, we can scale the rate up by a factor of 10, getting us a rate of 4 x 10 = 40 mi/60 min, or 40 mph.
X is always dependant to Y. so that should answer the 1st one. the 2nd looks to be around 17-18. 17.5 maybe. and the 3rd is yes cause he does not go to the pool so it isnt any cost.
Let "b" represent the number of biscuits Jacky baked. .. container A holds (3/7)b .. container B holds (1 -3/7)*(5/8)b = (5/14)b .. container C holds (1 -3/7 -5/14)b = (3/14)b = 168