Answer: She spend $1.20 for lunch.
Step-by-step explanation:
Let the total amount be 'x'.
Half of her money spend for lunch be 
Half of her money left for a movie be 
Amount she has now = $1.20
So, According to question, it becomes ,

Hence, Amount she spend for lunch is 
Therefore, she spend $1.20 for lunch.
Answer:
B'C' = 2
Step-by-step explanation:
Just took the FLVS test and it was correct
Answer:
a) There is no a word problem for both expressions (
and
), b) A bottle contains 25.4 fluid ounces of shampoo. Katie uses 0.75 of the bottle. How much shampoo is left? A bottle contains 25.4 fluid ounces of shampoo. Katie uses 0.25 fluid ounces of the bottle. How much shampoo is left?
Step-by-step explanation:
a) The shampoo problem is a word problem for:
(Final content) = (Initial content) - (Used content)
Then,

Or:

Hence, there is no a word problem for both expressions (
and
).
b) The word problem for
is:
A bottle contains 25.4 fluid ounces of shampoo. Katie uses 0.75 of the bottle. How much shampoo is left?
The word problem for
is:
A bottle contains 25.4 fluid ounces of shampoo. Katie uses 0.25 fluid ounces of the bottle. How much shampoo is left?
When will he have less than 40 wheels left? Well you can make the equation...
85-4x=40
And then solve for x.
85-4x=40
-4x=-45
x=11 1/4 rounded up to 12
answer: He will have less than 40 wheels left after he has built 12 cars.
This is<span> not the exact, precise </span>definition<span> of a </span>limit. If you would like to see the more precise and mathematical definition<span> of a </span>limit<span> you should check out the The </span>Definition<span> of a </span>Limit<span> section at the end of this chapter. The </span>definition<span> given above </span>is<span> more of a “working” </span>definition<span>.</span>