Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Yes, she can use this inequality and it does matter since the number of cars that the inequality provides will need to be equal to or more than that number in order for all the students to be able to go. Therefore, if we apply the inequality it would give us the minimum number of cars needed (n) like so
12 + 3n > 28 ... subtract 12 on both sides
3n > 16 ... divide both sides by 3
n > 5 1/3
Since there can't be 1/3 of a car and the number of cars needed must be higher than 5 1/3 then we would need a total of 6 cars to take all of the children.
3 because the next number to the right is a 0 and will not be rounded up.
First let's define variables:
r: reading
s: skimming
We write the system of equations that adapts to the problem:
r + s = 275
(15/10) r + (10/15) s = 355
We solve the system of equations:
r = 206
s = 69
Note: see attached image for system solution.
Answer:
Jayden had to skim 69 pages through
Answer:
(1,2)
Step-by-step explanation: