To determine the total cost, \( c \), that Vicky paid for the oranges, you can use the equation that reflects the relationship between the cost per pound, the weight in pounds, and the total cost.
If Vicky bought 3.5 pounds of oranges at a price of $3.90 per pound, the correct equation can be written as:
\[ c = 3.90 \times 3.5 \]
This can be rearranged to the form:
\[ 3.90 \times 3.5 = c \]
Now, let's calculate the total cost:
\[ 3.90 \times 3.5 = 13.65 \]
Therefore, the statement of the total cost is that \( c = 13.65 \).
The equation that correctly represents the total cost is:
\[ 3.90 \times 3.5 = c; \text{ Vicky paid } $13.65. \]
So, the correct response from your choices would be:
\[ 3.903.5 = c; \text{ Vicky paid } $13.65. \]