Answer: 25 + 15x ≤ 150
Step-by-step explanation: For this problem we will write an inequality to represent this situation.
Let x equal each additional day.
25 + 15x ≤ 150
The inequality above states that the dog owner will spend $25 for the first day and then for each additional day the dog owner will spend $15, but is budget is no more than $150 that the dog owner can spend.
Step-by-step explanation:
75.50 x 13
=151 is the anser for 10 people you need to figure out how much it costs per person to find your complete answer and don't forget get that your adding "Leo " into the eqation
1999 price = 11900
it depreciates 13%
year 2000 cost = 11900 - 1547 = 10353
it depreciates 13%
year 2001 cost = 10353 - 1345.89 = 9007.11
it depreciates 13%
year 2002 cost = 9007.11 - 1170.92 = 7836.19
pls mark as brainliest
Answer:
- 3/8 in/ft
- 1/32 . . . (pure number, no units)
Step-by-step explanation:
The ratio can be expressed directly as ...
... (6 in)/(16 ft) = 3/8 in/ft
This can be read or used in different ways:
Or, the units can be made compatible and the ratio expressed as a pure number.
... (1/2 ft)/(16 ft) = (1/32) ft/ft = 1/32
This means whatever measurement is made on the model, the actual vehicle measurement is 32 times that.
The total weight of candies is unknown. Let x = the total weight of candies.
"One student ate 3/20 of all candies and another 1.2 lb":
The first student ate (3/20)x plus 1.2 lb which is 0.15x + 1.2.
"The second student ate 3/5 of the candies and the remaining 0.3 lb."
The second student ate (3/5)x and 0.3 lb which is 0.6x + 0.3.
Altogether the 2 students ate 0.15x + 1.2 + 0.6x + 0.3.
That was all the amount of candies, so that sum equals x.
0.15x + 1.2 + 0.6x + 0.3 = x
Now we solve the equation for x to find what the total amount of candies was.
0.75x + 1.5 = x
-0.25x = -1.5
x = 6
The total amount of candies was 6 lb.
The first student ate 0.15x + 1.2 = 0.15(6) + 1.2 = 0.9 + 1.2 = 2.1, or 2.1 lb of candies.
The second student ate 0.6x + 0.3 = 0.6(6) + 0.3 = 3.6 + 0.3 = 3.9, or 3.9 lb of candies.
Answer: The first student ate 2.1 lb of candies, and the second student ate 3.9 lb of candies.
