If one orange costs \( nx \), then the cost for \( y \) oranges would be calculated by multiplying the cost of one orange by the number of oranges:
\[ \text{Total cost} = y \times (nx) = nxy \]
So, \( y \) oranges would cost \( nxy \).
1 answer
If one orange costs \( nx \), then the cost for \( y \) oranges would be calculated by multiplying the cost of one orange by the number of oranges:
\[ \text{Total cost} = y \times (nx) = nxy \]
So, \( y \) oranges would cost \( nxy \).