Answer:
- $2.79 per bottle
- $0.186 per ounce
Step-by-step explanation:
When you talk about "unit price," you need to define the unit of interest. Unit prices on grocery store shelves don't always use the same unit, even for like items. Here it might be convenient to use any of the following as the "unit":
- 1 bottle
- 1 ounce
- 1 pint (16 ounces)
- 1 cup (8 ounces)
The "unit price" is computed as ...
unit price = (price for some number of units)/(the number of units)
The "number of units" may be larger, smaller, or equal to 1.
Then the price per cup (8 ounces) would be ...
unit price = (price for 15 oz)/(15/8 cups) = ($2.79)(8/15)
= $1.488 per cup
__
The price per ounce would be ...
unit price = ($2.79)/(15 oz) = $0.186/oz
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We assume that the unit of interest is probably 1 ounce, but it could be something else. Your grader may expect the value to be rounded to the nearest cent, $0.19 per ounce.
Easy,
finding the complement (net price) subtract the discount percentage by 100% to get the net price percentage. Net price equals the list price minus the discount price.
100%-35%=65%
Multiply the list price ($1,400) by the complement.
Net price= 0.65(1,400)=$910
Thus, the new price is, $910.
12 tables seat 4 people = 48 seats
28 tables seat 2 people= 56
therefore there are 104 seats
B and C are both correct
t(s) is equivalent to the temperature of the tea after s amount of seconds
