Answer:
1a) Length = 7x + 3 & Width = 4x - 2
1b) Area = 
1c) Area = 2774 sq. m
2. 
Step-by-step explanation:
1a)
The length given as words is "3 more than 7 times x"
The width given as words is "4 times x minus 2"
The expression for length would be 7x + 3
The expression for width would be 4x - 2
1b)
The area is length * width
Since we already know the algebraic expressions for length and width from part (a) above, we use the formula:
Area = (7x+3)(4x-2) = 28x^2 -14x + 12x - 6 = 28x^2 -2x -6
Area = 
1c)
Given x = 10, we put this into the area expression we found in (b) above.Let's see:

Area = 2774 sq. m
2.
We can group the first two terms and next two terms and write up:

That's the factored form.
Answer:
The maximum number of pounds of potato salad that Charlie can buy is 0.375
Step-by-step explanation:
see the attached figure to better understand the problem
Let
a ----> the cost of one tuna sandwich
b ----> the cost of a bottle of apple juice
c ----> the cost per pound of potato salad
x ----> pounds of potato salad
we have



we know that
He wants to buy a tuna sandwich, a bottle of apple juice, and x pounds of potato salad and can spend up to $8
The inequality that represent this situation is

substitute the given values

Solve for x
Combine like terms

Subtract 6.50 both sides


Divide by 4 both sides


therefore
The maximum number of pounds of potato salad that Charlie can buy is 0.375
Answer:
On a coordinate plane, a straight line with a positive slope begins at point (0, 0), and ends at point (2.5, 5)
Step-by-step explanation:
The distinction between "straight line" and "blue diamonds" is that the straight line represents the relation for all possible values of x. The blue diamonds show the values of y for very specific values of x.
Since x is the amount of rice from a bulk bin, we assume it can take any non-negative value. Hence, the graphs with negative values or with "blue diamonds" are not appropriate.
The straight-line graph in the first quadrant is the best choice.
0.17 sense you have to round it to the nearest hundreth