Answer:
20kg of $0.89 candy
10kg of $1.10 candy
Step-by-step explanation:
Candy 1 = 0.89 per kg
Candy 2 = 1.10 per kg
Total kilogram, kg = 30
Let candy 1 = x ; candy 2 = (30 - x) ;
0.89x + 1.10(30 - x) = 0.96(30)
0.89x + 33 - 1.10x = 28.8
0.89x - 1.10x = 28.8 - 33
-0.21x = - 4.2
x = 4.2 / 0.21
x = 20
20kg of $0.89 candy
(30 - x) = (30 - 20) = 10kg
10kg of $1.10 candy
out of every 13 will most likely be an ace.
She has distributed the bracket incorrectly
(64 + 5) - 0.2(- 20 + 10)
=
(69) - 0.2 (- 10)
=34.5 + 2
= 36.5
Answer:
x = 5, y = -2
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Given equations:</u>
<u>From the first equation we get:</u>
<u>Substitute x in the second equation, find y:</u>
- 3x - y = 17
- 3*(1-2y) - y = 17
- 3 - 6y - y = 17
- -7y = 17 - 3
- -7y = 14
- y = -14/7
- y = -2
<u>Find x:</u>
- x = 1 - 2y
- x = 1 - 2*(-2)
- x = 1 + 4
- x = 5
Answer:
About $241.11
Step-by-step explanation:
So, Karen receives 18.2 cents per paper.
She delivers 124 paper per day.
In other words, on days other than Sunday, she will make a total of:

On Sunday, each paper is sold for $0.70 or 70 cents. She also sells 151 Sunday papers. Thus, on a Sunday, she will make a total of:

Therefore, in one week, she will do the first equation six times and the Sunday equation once. Thus, her total pay will be:
