Question

Suppose you have a pocketful of change. You have some pennies (p) and some quarters (q). One expression could be used to describe the total number of coins in your pocket: p + q. A second expression could be used to describe the amount of money (in dollars) in your pocket: 0.01p + 0.25q. Notice that each expression describes a different characteristic of the change in your pocket. Evaluate each expression for the situation where you have 6 quarters and 7 pennies in your pocket. Type the correct answer in each box. Use numerals instead of words. For the amount of money, do not enter a dollar symbol.

Answer 1

Answer:

13

1.57

Step-by-step explanation:

So we have two equations regarding the number of quarters q and the number of pennies p:

$p+q$

Which represents the total amount of coins and

$0.01p+0.25q$

Which represents the total amount of money in dollars.

So we are asked to evaluation each expression for the situation in which we have 6 quarters and 7 pennies. Thus, plug 6 in for q and 7 in for p:

$p+q\\(7)+(6)=13$

This tells us that we have 16 coins in total.

$0.01(7)+0.25(6)\\=0.07+1.50\\=1.57$

This tells us that we have a total amount of $1.57.

Answer 2

Answer:

$\Large \boxed {13} \\ \boxed{ 1.57}$

Step-by-step explanation:

Pennies ⇒ $p$

Quarters ⇒ $q$

First expression describes the total number of coins in the pocket ⇒ $p+q$

Second expression describes the amount of money in dollars in the pocket ⇒ $0.01p+0.25q$

There are 6 quarters and 7 pennies in the pocket.

First expression :

$p+q \\ 7 + 6 = 13$

Second expression :

$0.01p+0.25q \\ 0.01(7)+0.25(6) \\ 0.07+1.5 =1.57$