The experience of a car dealer shows that 60% of the customers purchase a stereo as an option with their cars, 50% purchase tint
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1/10 is the same as saying 10 times less
Refer to the diagram below
The digit as the first decimal place is worth 1/10
The digit as the second decimal place is worth 1/100 which is 1/10 worth the digit as the first decimal place
Example of two decimal numbers:
2.56 and 2.68
The digit 6 in 2.56 is 6/100
The digit 6 in 2.68 is 6/10
The digit 6 in 2.56 is 1/10 as much as the digit 6 in 2.68
Refer to the diagram below
The digit as the first decimal place is worth 1/10
The digit as the second decimal place is worth 1/100 which is 1/10 worth the digit as the first decimal place
Example of two decimal numbers:
2.56 and 2.68
The digit 6 in 2.56 is 6/100
The digit 6 in 2.68 is 6/10
The digit 6 in 2.56 is 1/10 as much as the digit 6 in 2.68
1)Define the variables you will use in your model.
Let
x------->total pounds of the fruit
y-------> the total number of granola bars
TC----> total cost
Tf------> total cost of the fruit
Tg----> total cost of the granola bars
2) Write an inequality representing the total cost of your purchase. (3 points)
a. Each pound of fruit costs $4. Write an expression that shows the total cost of the fruit. Use the variable you identified in question 1
Tf=4*x
b. Each granola bar costs $1. Write an expression that shows the total cost of the granola bars. Use the variable you identified in question 1.
Tg=1*y--------> Tg=y
c. Combine the expressions from parts a and b to write an expression for the total cost. Then use this expression to write an inequality that compares the total cost with the amount you have to spend.
TC=Tf+Tg
TC=4*x+y
inequality------->
3. Write the inequality that models the number of granola bars you need to buy.
You need at least 10 granola bars
so
4. Describe in words what each of your inequalities means
inequality 1
the total cost of fruits plus the total cost of granola bars must be less than or equal to 48 dollars
inequality 2
5. Graph your system of inequalities.
using a graph tool
see the attached figure
6. Identify one point on the graph that represents a viable solution to the problem, and then identify one point that does not represent a viable solution.
Let
A-------> one point on the graph that represents a viable solution
B-------> one point on the graph that does not represent a viable solution
A(4,20)
x=4-------> total pounds of the fruit
y=20------> the total number of granola bars
check point A
substitute the values of x and y in the inequality 1
-------> is ok
substitute the values of x and y in the inequality 2
--------> is ok
the point A represents a viable solution, because satisfies both inequalities
B(10,30)
x=10-------> total pounds of the fruit
y=30------> the total number of granola bars
check point B
substitute the values of x and y in the inequality 1
-------> is not a viable solution
substitute the values of x and y in the inequality 2
--------> is ok
the point B is not a viable solution because does not satisfy the inequality 1
