Asked by alissa from snowden
The total cost of purchasing x cups of coffee at each of two competing coffee shops is represented by the graph and by the equation shown below.
image.png
Which statements accurately compare costs for the two coffee shops? Choose the TWO correct responses.
The price of a cup of coffee at each shop is the same.
Coffee Shop A has the most expensive coffee.
For 8 cups of coffee sold, the total cost at either coffee shop is $20.
Coffee Shop B has the most expensive coffee.
For 10 cups of coffee sold, the total cost at Coffee Shop A is $2.50 more than the total cost at Coffee Shop B
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
I can’t see the graph or equation you mentioned — could you either upload the image or type the equation shown? With that I’ll pick the two correct statements.
If you want to check them yourself, here’s how:
- For each shop the price per cup is the slope of its cost line (rise over run on the graph, or the coefficient of x in the equation). Compare the slopes:
- If slopes are equal, the price per cup is the same.
- The shop with the larger slope has the more expensive coffee (higher price per cup).
- A vertical intercept (y‑intercept) is any fixed fee added before buying cups. That doesn’t change “price per cup” but does change total cost comparisons at particular x.
- To check statement “For 8 cups … $20” plug x = 8 into both cost equations (or read the y value at x = 8 from the graph) and see if both equal 20.
- To check the “For 10 cups … $2.50 more” statement, compute total cost for x = 10 at each shop and subtract to see if the difference is $2.50.
Send the graph or the explicit equations and I’ll identify the two correct statements.
If you want to check them yourself, here’s how:
- For each shop the price per cup is the slope of its cost line (rise over run on the graph, or the coefficient of x in the equation). Compare the slopes:
- If slopes are equal, the price per cup is the same.
- The shop with the larger slope has the more expensive coffee (higher price per cup).
- A vertical intercept (y‑intercept) is any fixed fee added before buying cups. That doesn’t change “price per cup” but does change total cost comparisons at particular x.
- To check statement “For 8 cups … $20” plug x = 8 into both cost equations (or read the y value at x = 8 from the graph) and see if both equal 20.
- To check the “For 10 cups … $2.50 more” statement, compute total cost for x = 10 at each shop and subtract to see if the difference is $2.50.
Send the graph or the explicit equations and I’ll identify the two correct statements.
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