Duplicate Question
The question on this page has been marked as a duplicate question.
Original Question
jorelle is planning a 5 day vacation. the trip will cost him 1,300.00 for airfare food and initneraried he plans to stay in a h...Asked by marski
                Jorelle is planning a 5-day vacation. The trip will cost him $1,300.00 for airfare, food, and itineraries. He plans to stay in a hotel room for $80.00 per night. He only has $950.00 in savings, but he earns $25.00 per hour from his online tutoring services. Create a linear inequality in one variable that would best translate the problem. Determine the minimum number of hours Jorelle must tutor so he can have enough money for the trip.(1 point)
Responses
950+25x≤1,300; at most 14 hours
950 plus 25 x less-than-or-equal-to 1,300 ; at most 14 hours
950+25x≥1,300; at least 14 hours
950 plus 25 x greater-than-or-equal-to 1,300 ; at least 14 hours
950+25x≥1,700; at least 30 hours
950 plus 25 x greater-than-or-equal-to 1,700 ; at least 30 hours
950+25x≤1,700; at most 30 hours
            
        Responses
950+25x≤1,300; at most 14 hours
950 plus 25 x less-than-or-equal-to 1,300 ; at most 14 hours
950+25x≥1,300; at least 14 hours
950 plus 25 x greater-than-or-equal-to 1,300 ; at least 14 hours
950+25x≥1,700; at least 30 hours
950 plus 25 x greater-than-or-equal-to 1,700 ; at least 30 hours
950+25x≤1,700; at most 30 hours
Answers
                    Answered by
            marski
            
    Mary Ann solves the inequality −3x≥12. Justify the steps Mary Ann takes to find the solution set.(1 point)
Responses
Mary Ann adds −3 to both sides of the inequality to get x≥9.
Mary Ann adds negative 3 to both sides of the inequality to get x greater-than-or-equal-to 9 .
Mary Ann divides both sides of the inequality by −3 to get x≥−4.
Mary Ann divides both sides of the inequality by negative 3 to get x greater-than-or-equal-to negative 4 .
Mary Ann adds −3 to both sides of the inequality and changes the inequality symbol to ≤ to get x≤9.
Mary Ann adds negative 3 to both sides of the inequality and changes the inequality symbol to less-than-or-equal-to to get x less-than-or-equal-to 9 .
Mary Ann divides both sides of the inequality by −3 and changes the inequality symbol to ≤ to get x≤−4.
    
Responses
Mary Ann adds −3 to both sides of the inequality to get x≥9.
Mary Ann adds negative 3 to both sides of the inequality to get x greater-than-or-equal-to 9 .
Mary Ann divides both sides of the inequality by −3 to get x≥−4.
Mary Ann divides both sides of the inequality by negative 3 to get x greater-than-or-equal-to negative 4 .
Mary Ann adds −3 to both sides of the inequality and changes the inequality symbol to ≤ to get x≤9.
Mary Ann adds negative 3 to both sides of the inequality and changes the inequality symbol to less-than-or-equal-to to get x less-than-or-equal-to 9 .
Mary Ann divides both sides of the inequality by −3 and changes the inequality symbol to ≤ to get x≤−4.
                    Answered by
            marski
            
    Kirk solves the inequality 5<12y−7. Which statement explains the steps he uses to find the solution set of the inequality?(1 point)
Responses
Kirk adds 7 to both sides of the inequality and then multiplies both sides of the equivalent inequality by 12 to get 144<y.
Kirk adds 7 to both sides of the inequality and then multiplies both sides of the equivalent inequality by 12 to get 144 less than y .
Kirk adds 7 to both sides of the inequality and then divides both sides of the equivalent inequality by 12 to get 1<y.
Kirk adds 7 to both sides of the inequality and then divides both sides of the equivalent inequality by 12 to get 1 less than y .
Kirk adds 7 to both sides of the inequality, then divides both sides of the equivalent inequality by 12 and reverses the inequality symbol to get 1>y.
Kirk adds 7 to both sides of the inequality, then divides both sides of the equivalent inequality by 12 and reverses the inequality symbol to get 1 greater than y .
Kirk adds −7 to both sides of the inequality and then divides both sides of the equivalent inequality by 12 to get (−16)<y.
    
Responses
Kirk adds 7 to both sides of the inequality and then multiplies both sides of the equivalent inequality by 12 to get 144<y.
Kirk adds 7 to both sides of the inequality and then multiplies both sides of the equivalent inequality by 12 to get 144 less than y .
Kirk adds 7 to both sides of the inequality and then divides both sides of the equivalent inequality by 12 to get 1<y.
Kirk adds 7 to both sides of the inequality and then divides both sides of the equivalent inequality by 12 to get 1 less than y .
Kirk adds 7 to both sides of the inequality, then divides both sides of the equivalent inequality by 12 and reverses the inequality symbol to get 1>y.
Kirk adds 7 to both sides of the inequality, then divides both sides of the equivalent inequality by 12 and reverses the inequality symbol to get 1 greater than y .
Kirk adds −7 to both sides of the inequality and then divides both sides of the equivalent inequality by 12 to get (−16)<y.
                    Answered by
            marski
            
    Which of the following shows how to solve the linear inequality with a letter coefficient Hy<7, where H is a number greater than 0?(1 point)
Responses
y<7H
y less than 7 upper H
Hy<7
upper H y less than 7
y<7
y less than 7
y<7H
    
Responses
y<7H
y less than 7 upper H
Hy<7
upper H y less than 7
y<7
y less than 7
y<7H
                    Answered by
            marski
            
    Which term in the following inequality is a letter coefficient? Bx+72<12(1 point)
Responses
x
x
72
72
B
upper B
Bx
    
Responses
x
x
72
72
B
upper B
Bx
                                                    There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
                                            
                Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.