Answer:
<em>2 1/3, 2 1/4, 2 3/7</em>
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Mixed Fractions</u>
Mixed fractions are made of an integer part followed by a proper fraction.
Some examples of mixed fractions are:
3 1/2, -4 5/8, 2 2/3
Between two consecutive integers a and a+1, there are infinitely many fractions. The centered number is a 1/2. Any number with its improper fraction part less than 1/2 is closer to a than to a+1.
In our problem, Jayne bought between 2 and 3 pounds of granola. We need to provide a mixed number that is closer to 2 pounds than to 3 pounds.
We can select any number with integer part 2 and a proper fraction less than 1/2.
Examples could be :
2 1/3, 2 1/4, 2 3/7
All of them are less than 2.5
Th coffee seller must have sold 130 coffee case but for him to make at least $3650, he must've sold 131 cups of coffee
Data;
- monthly salary = $3500
- commission = $12
- amount due for commission = $100
- cost of coffee = $25
- total amount = $3650
<h3>Word Problem</h3>
These are verbal expressions used to represent mathematical problems and if we want to solve them, we must translate them into equations.
If his total pay is $3650 and he earns a commission of $12 for every $100 coffee sold.
How many coffee case are inside $100

This shows that for every 4 coffee case sold, she made ($100 + $12) as profit.
If 4 coffee = $112
how many coffee will give us $3650

From the calculations above, he must've sold at least 131 cups of coffee to make $3650.
Learn more on word problems here;
brainly.com/question/21405634
There are 20- 5 point questions and 10-2 point questions
hope this helps!
Answer:
<h2>13x - 1. Term</h2><h2>5y - 1. Term</h2><h2>13 - 3. Coefficient</h2><h2>2 - 2. Constant</h2><h2>5 - 3. Coefficient</h2><h2>y - 4. Variable</h2><h2>3 - 2. Constant</h2><h2>x - 4. Variable</h2>
Step-by-step explanation:
<h3>13x + 5y - 2 = 3</h3><h3 /><h3><u>Term</u> has a <em>number and also a variable</em>. </h3><h3>Ex.: 5y</h3><h3 /><h3><u>Constant</u> is any <em>number without a variable</em>.</h3><h3>Ex.: 3</h3><h3 /><h3><u>Coefficient</u> is the <em>number in a term</em>.</h3><h3>Ex.: 13</h3><h3 /><h3><u>Variable</u> is any <em>letter</em> in the equation.</h3><h3>Ex.: x</h3><h3 />
