Mitch is buying candy bars for his friends. He wants to give 2 bars to each friend, and he wants to have 10 spare bars. He can a

Question

2 years ago

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Mitch is buying candy bars for his friends. He wants to give 2 bars to each friend, and he wants to have 10 spare bars. He can a

fford to buy 28 candy bars. What is the algebraic sentence that will help him figure out how many friends he can treat? Let f= the number of friends, and the options I have are (A) 2f+10=28 (B) 2f-10=28 (C) 1/2f+10=28 (D) 1/2f-10=28

Mathematics

1 answer:

gregori [183] · Answer 1 · 2022-02-21T14:04:35+03:00

Answer:

A. 2f + 10 = 28

Step-by-step explanation:

28 candy bars.

He wants 10.

28 - 10.

18 candy bars.

He gives each friend 2.

18 divided by 2.

9.

He can treat 9 friends.

Step 1: Subtract 10 from both sides.

2f+10=28

which would take away the 10 and subtract 10 from 28. (That would be Jack's bars.)

2f = 28.

Step 2: Divide by 2 on both sides.

2f = 28

which would cancel out the 2f. And Whatever is done to the left is done to the right, meaning you would divide 28 by 2 aswell. (Dividing up the candy bars among his friends).

f = 9