The QuickChek convenience store chain has multiple locations and each location sells different items at different prices. If we were trying to model the revenue generated by a specific QuickChek location, we might use a system of equations to represent the sales of various items.
Let's say that at a specific QuickChek location, the store sells two types of drinks - coffee and soda. Let's denote the sales of coffee as C and the sales of soda as S. We can then represent the revenue generated from these sales as follows:
1. Revenue from coffee: $2.50 per cup * C cups sold
2. Revenue from soda: $1.50 per can * S cans sold
If the total revenue generated by these sales is $100, we can write the following equation:
2.50C + 1.50S = 100
Additionally, let's say that the total number of drinks sold is 60. We can represent this constraint with the following equation:
C + S = 60
So, the system of equations for this specific QuickChek location would be:
2.50C + 1.50S = 100
C + S = 60
By solving this system of equations, we can determine the number of cups of coffee and cans of soda sold at this location, and therefore, the revenue generated from these sales.
Real world system of equations QuickChek
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