Answer:
The correct answer is: 360.
Explanation:
First we can express 120 as follows:
2 * 2 * 2 * 3 * 5 = 120
You can get the above multiples as follows:
120/2 = 60
60/2 =30
30/2 = 15
15/3 = 5 (Since 15 cannot be divisible by 2, so we move to the next number)
5/5 = 1
Take all the terms in the denominator for 120, you would get: 2 * 2 * 2 * 3 * 5 --- (1)
Second we can express 360 as follows:
360/2 = 180
180/2 = 90
90/2 =45
45/3 = 15 (Since 45 cannot be divisible by 2, so we move to the next number)
15/3 = 5
5/5 = 1
Take all the terms in the denominator for 360, you would get: 2 * 2 * 2 * 3 * 3 * 5 --- (2)
Now in (1) and (2) consider the common terms once and multiple that with the remaining:
2*2*2*3*5 = Common between the two
3 = Remaining
Hence (2*2*2*3*5) * (3) = 360 = LCM (answer)
Answer:
141°
Step-by-step explanation:
39*2 = 78
360 - 78 = 282
282/2 = 141
The cost of a senior citizen ticket is $15 and the cost of a student ticket is $12.
How did I get this?
We know that 6 citizen tickets and 7 student stickers sold for $174 the first day. And 10 citizen tickets and 14 student tickets sold for $318 the second day.
1. create two equations out of this: C= citizen cost per ticket and S = student cost per ticket.
6C + 7S = $174
10C + 14S = $318
2. Use process of elimination. Multiply the first equation by 2 because we want two variables to cancel out.
-12C - 14S = -$348
10C + 14S = $318
Combine like terms.
-2C = $30
Divide by -2 on both sides. The left side cancels out.
C = $30/-2
C = -$15 (In this case the negative doesn't matter)
C = $15 (cost of senior citizen ticket)
Plug the value of C into any of the two equations so we can get the value of S.
6($15) + 7S = $174
Distribute the 6 into the parenthesis.
$90 + 7S = $174
Subtract both sides by $90 and the left side will cancel out.
7S = $84
Divide both sides by 7.
S = $12
Student ticket: $12
Senior citizen ticket: $15
Wait what's the question tho?
is it if this point is on the line?
cause it's not
-y=mx+b
3=-6(6)-3
-3=-36-3
-3 does not equal -39
hence, point is not on the line
Nell's mom: 30 mL for 2 ounces = 15 mL for 1 ounce
Nell's dad: 65 mL for 5 ounces = 13 mL for 1 ounce
15 > 13
Therefore, Nell's mom's chocolate milk is more chocolately.
