A store sells candy at $.50, $1, $1.50, $2, and $3 per kilogram. You can see that the unit price of candies and the amount of ca
ndies that $3 buy vary inversely. What is the constant of variation?
2 answers:
Answer:
The answer is 3
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer: The constant of variation is $3
Step-by-step explanation: With $3 you can buy:
1 kg of the $3 candy.
1.5 kg of the $2 candy.
2kg of the $1.5 candy
3kg of the $1 candy
6kg of the $0.5 candy.
The rate of variation is:
amount of candy = amount of money/price of the candy
In this case, the amount of money is $3 fixed, so the relation is:
Amount of candy = $3/price of the candy
then the constant of variation is $3
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Answer:
469.6
Step-by-step explanation:
7045/15
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Simplifying
x = -4
1.m+5=-7.3
m=-7.3-5
2.m+5=7.3
m=7.3-5
3. m+7.3=-5
m=-5-7.3
4.m+7.3=5
m=5-7.3
I hope this helped. :)
X=1/2 I’m mostly guessing but for math just use the app called photo math it’s helps with math equations but not math written problems
