Answer:
A book is worth $1 and a DVD is worth $12.
Step-by-step explanation:
The equations (2 unknowns and two equations, d is for a DVD and b is for a book):
For David: 3d+4b=40
For Anna: d+6b=18
Now multiply the second equation with -3 and add to the first equation:
3d+4b=40
−3d−18b=−54
Combined equation: −14b=−14 and b=1 (means that each book is worth $1).
Now for DVD price, use the second equation:
d=18−6 or d=12 (means that each DVD is worth $12).
A book is worth $1 and a DVD is worth $12.
Answer:
The pepperoni and peppers are mixed up
Step-by-step explanation:
X ·2 = 12x - 15
2x = 12x - 15
2x + (-12x) = (12x - 15) + (-12x)
Result: x = 3/2
Area is found by taking the length time width or A=lw
240=L x 15 divide both sides by 15
Length = 16 meters
<span>The price for the three bags of chips is (3 x 2.50) - 2.50/2, because one of the bags will have 50% off. This makes $6.25. Divide this by 100 to find 1%, then multiply by 5 to find 5% — this tells you the amount of sales tax to add on. (6.25/100) x 5 = 0.31 to two decimal places. The final amount for the total purchase is 6.25 + 0.31 = $6.56.</span>