Answer:
+3.8 to each side
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
$19 for one package of oatmeal cookie dough and $14 for one package of chocolate chip cookie dough
Step-by-step explanation:
We need to set up two equations: one that shows how much money Mike made and one that shows how much money Shawna made.
Let's make a = price for one chocolate chip cookie dough and b = price for one oatmeal cookie dough.
First equation for Mike: 12a + 3b = 225
Second equation for Shawna: 6a + 11b = 293
Next we isolate b from Mike's equation: b = 75 - 4a
Then we plug this equation into Shawna's equation and we get:
6a + 11(75 - 4a) = 293
Solving for a would get us 14, or $14 for one chocolate chip cookie dough.
If we plug 14 = a into Mike's original equation and solve for b, we get b = 19, or $19 for one oatmeal cookie dough.
Hope this helped!
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
We want to evaluate:
This is the same as:
We integrate to obtain:
We evaluate to obtain:
Answer: Choice D
b greater-than 3 and StartFraction 2 over 15 EndFraction
In other words,
b > 3 & 2/15
or
========================================================
Explanation:
Let's convert the mixed number 2 & 3/5 into an improper fraction.
We'll use the rule
a & b/c = (a*c + b)/c
In this case, a = 2, b = 3, c = 5
So,
a & b/c = (a*c + b)/c
2 & 3/5 = (2*5 + 3)/5
2 & 3/5 = (10 + 3)/5
2 & 3/5 = 13/5
The inequality is the same as
---------------------
Let's multiply both sides by 15 to clear out the fractions
---------------------
Now isolate the variable b
Side note: Another way to go from 47/15 to 3 & 2/15 is to notice how
47/15 = 3 remainder 2
The 3 is the whole part while 2 helps form the fractional part. The denominator stays at 15 the whole time.
Answer:
x=9
Step-by-step explanation: