Asked by Help me for math

You can extend the techniques you have learned for solving
systems of two equations to solve systems of three equations.
Students are baking shortbread, croissants, and pound cakes.
• One group of students used a total of 3,525 grams of flour to make
5 batches of shortbread, 4 pound cakes, and 2 batches of croissants.
• Another group of students used 1,020 grams of flour to make one
batch each of shortbread and croissants and one pound cake.
• There is the same amount of flour in 4 pound cakes as there is
in 2 batches of croissants.


1. Let s = the amount of flour in a batch of shortbread, let c = the
amount of flour in a batch of croissants, and let p = the amount
of flour in a pound cake. Write an equation for each of the
3 statements above.




2. Multiply one equation, then add or subtract it with another
equation you wrote in Exercise 1 to eliminate the variable p.


3. Use the third equation and your result from Exercise 2 to write a
system of two equations with the variables p and c. Solve your system
and find the values for p and c.


4. What is the value of s? Explain what you did.



PLEASE HELP GIVE FULL DETAIL I TRIED BUT I WAS WRONG HE CHECKED IT! HELp PLEASE!!

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
yeah? post your work, and we can correct it.
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