Remark
The entire trip costs 485 dollars. She has a hundred, and you are looking for the number of weeks needed to save for the trip.
Step one
Set up the basic equation.
35w + 100 ≥ 485
Step two
solve
35w + 100 ≥ 485 Subtract 100 from both sides.
35W ≥ 485 - 100
35W ≥ 385 Divide by 35
W ≥ 385 / 35
W ≥ 11 weeks.
Since we don't have choices, we can't eliminate those that are wrong.
If I had to guess I would say it was something that looked like
35W + 100 ≥ 485
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Let r and j represent Riley's hours and Jace's hours, respectively. The equations could be ...
25r +30j = 460
r - j = 3
__
The solution is (r, j) = (10, 7).
<span>The answer is: the least amount is 105.35 and the greatest amount is 105.44. If the number after the one you want to round is 5 or bigger, you need to round up the number. For instance, 105.35 is rounded to 105.4 which is equal to 105.40. If the number after the one you want to round is smaller than 5, you need to round down the number. For instance, 105.44 is rounded to 105.4 which is equal to 105.40.</span>
Answer: The first equation is an equation of a parabola. The second equation is an equation of a line.
Explanation:
The first equation is,

In this equation the degree of y is 1 and the degree of x is 2. The degree of both variables are not same. Since the coefficients of y and higher degree of x is positive, therefore it is a graph of an upward parabola.
The second equation is,

In this equation the degree of x is 1 and the degree of y is 1. The degree of both variables are same. Since both variables have same degree which is 1, therefore it is linear equation and it forms a line.
Therefore, the first equation is an equation of a parabola. The second equation is an equation of a line.
If the budget is $200 and he have 15 members then we have divide the two. 200 / 15 = $13.33 per shorts. 15x =< $200. x represents 13.33. So the solution represents the coach may spend up to $13.33 per pair of shorts. If it was even 1 cent more than $13.33 than he wouldn't have enough.So he can spend up to $13.33 or less per pair of shorts.