To analyze Camillo's calculation and determine his error, let's break down the information given.
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Cost of Jelly:
- 48 ounces cost $3.84 (which is 3 dollars and 84 cents).
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Calculating the Unit Price:
- First, we find the unit price of jelly per ounce.
- \[ \text{Unit price} = \frac{3.84 \text{ dollars}}{48 \text{ ounces}} = \frac{384 \text{ cents}}{48 \text{ ounces}} = 8 \text{ cents per ounce} \] (since \(3.84 \times 100 = 384\)).
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Calculating Cost for 2,400 Ounces:
- We now calculate the total cost for 2,400 ounces.
- \[ \text{Total cost} = 2,400 \text{ ounces} \times 0.08 \text{ dollars per ounce} = 192 \text{ dollars} \]
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Camillo's Calculation of 33,096 dollars:
- He claims that the calculation results in 33,096 dollars, which is clearly incorrect based on our calculation.
Identifying the Error:
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The largest discrepancy comes from the claim that the unit price is $13.79 for jelly; this is incorrect. The actual unit price is 8 cents or $0.08 per ounce.
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Thus, it seems that he wrote the rate incorrectly.
Conclusion:
The correct choice is:
He wrote the rate incorrectly.