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Choose the inequality that matches this situation Company A charges $312 to power-wash the siding of a house plus $12 for each...Question
Choose the inequality that matches this situation..
Company A charges $312 to power-wash the siding of a house plus $12 for each window. Company B charges $36 per window, and the price includs the siding. How many windows must a house have to make the total cost from Company A be less expensive than Company B?
Company A charges $312 to power-wash the siding of a house plus $12 for each window. Company B charges $36 per window, and the price includs the siding. How many windows must a house have to make the total cost from Company A be less expensive than Company B?
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Answer
Choose the inequality that matches this situation.
Company A charges a fee of $25 plus $0.20 per brouchure to print and deliver them. Company B charges $0.30 per brochure. How many would need to be ordered for Company A to cost more than Company B?
Company A charges a fee of $25 plus $0.20 per brouchure to print and deliver them. Company B charges $0.30 per brochure. How many would need to be ordered for Company A to cost more than Company B?
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
To determine how many windows must a house have for Company A to be less expensive than Company B, we can set up inequalities based on the pricing models of both companies.
Let's denote the number of windows as \( w \).
- **Cost from Company A:** This cost is \( 312 + 12w \) (where $312 is the base charge for power-washing the siding and $12 is the cost per window).
- **Cost from Company B:** This cost is \( 36w \) (where $36 per window assumes the price includes the siding).
We want to find when Company A's cost is less than Company B's cost:
\[
312 + 12w < 36w
\]
Now, we can solve the inequality:
1. Subtract \( 12w \) from both sides:
\[
312 < 36w - 12w
\]
\[
312 < 24w
\]
2. Divide both sides by 24:
\[
\frac{312}{24} < w
\]
\[
13 < w
\]
This means \( w > 13 \).
Therefore, the number of windows must be greater than 13 for Company A to be less expensive than Company B. The correct inequality is:
\[
w > 13
\]
Let's denote the number of windows as \( w \).
- **Cost from Company A:** This cost is \( 312 + 12w \) (where $312 is the base charge for power-washing the siding and $12 is the cost per window).
- **Cost from Company B:** This cost is \( 36w \) (where $36 per window assumes the price includes the siding).
We want to find when Company A's cost is less than Company B's cost:
\[
312 + 12w < 36w
\]
Now, we can solve the inequality:
1. Subtract \( 12w \) from both sides:
\[
312 < 36w - 12w
\]
\[
312 < 24w
\]
2. Divide both sides by 24:
\[
\frac{312}{24} < w
\]
\[
13 < w
\]
This means \( w > 13 \).
Therefore, the number of windows must be greater than 13 for Company A to be less expensive than Company B. The correct inequality is:
\[
w > 13
\]
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
To determine how many brochures need to be ordered for Company A to cost more than Company B, we can set up inequalities based on the pricing models provided.
Let \( b \) represent the number of brochures ordered.
- **Cost from Company A:** This cost is given by the formula:
\[
\text{Cost}_A = 25 + 0.20b
\]
(where $25 is the fixed fee plus $0.20 per brochure).
- **Cost from Company B:** This cost is given by the formula:
\[
\text{Cost}_B = 0.30b
\]
(where $0.30 is the cost per brochure).
We want to find when Company A's cost is more than Company B's cost:
\[
25 + 0.20b > 0.30b
\]
Now, we can solve the inequality:
1. Subtract \( 0.20b \) from both sides:
\[
25 > 0.30b - 0.20b
\]
\[
25 > 0.10b
\]
2. Divide both sides by 0.10:
\[
\frac{25}{0.10} > b
\]
\[
250 > b
\]
This means that for Company A to cost more than Company B, the number of brochures ordered must be less than 250. The correct inequality is:
\[
b < 250
\]
Let \( b \) represent the number of brochures ordered.
- **Cost from Company A:** This cost is given by the formula:
\[
\text{Cost}_A = 25 + 0.20b
\]
(where $25 is the fixed fee plus $0.20 per brochure).
- **Cost from Company B:** This cost is given by the formula:
\[
\text{Cost}_B = 0.30b
\]
(where $0.30 is the cost per brochure).
We want to find when Company A's cost is more than Company B's cost:
\[
25 + 0.20b > 0.30b
\]
Now, we can solve the inequality:
1. Subtract \( 0.20b \) from both sides:
\[
25 > 0.30b - 0.20b
\]
\[
25 > 0.10b
\]
2. Divide both sides by 0.10:
\[
\frac{25}{0.10} > b
\]
\[
250 > b
\]
This means that for Company A to cost more than Company B, the number of brochures ordered must be less than 250. The correct inequality is:
\[
b < 250
\]
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