The given equations are
12x + 4y = 152 ...........1
32x + 12y = 420 .....2
Multiplying equation 1 by 3 to make coefficient of y same we have:
36x+12y= 456
32x+12y=420
Subtracting the two equations we have:
4x=36.
Dividing by 4 both sides
x= 9.
Substituting x value in equation 1
12(9) + 4y = 152
108+4y=152
Subtracting 108 both sides: 4y=44.
Dividing both sides by 4.
y=11.
cost of the vegetarian lunch is $11.
In the equations, x represents the cost of a chicken lunch and y represents the cost of a vegetarian lunch.
Answer:If the number is over 5 then you go to the next number
Step-by-step explananation
7.99 = 8 its over 5
Answer:
Option 1 is correct.
Step-by-step explanation:
The given polynomial is

we have to find all the rational roots of the polynomial f(x)
The Rational Root Theorem states that the all possible roots of a polynomial are in the form of a rational number i.e in the form of 
where p is a factor of constant term and q is the factor of coefficient of leading term.
In the given polynomial the constant is -12 and the leading coefficient is 20.


So, the all possible rational roots of the given polynomial are,

Now, the rational roots of polynomial satisfy the given polynomial



Hence, rational root.

rational root

not a rational root.
hence, option 1 is correct