To determine which solution is viable, we can use the following equations based on Cindy's spending:
Let \( y \) be the number of robotics kits and \( x \) be the number of chemistry sets. The cost equation based on her winnings is:
\[ 10y + 8x = 50 \]
Now, let’s evaluate each of the given points to see if they satisfy the equation:
-
(−5, 9):
- \( 10(-5) + 8(9) = -50 + 72 = 22 \) (not equal to 50)
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(5, 1):
- \( 10(5) + 8(1) = 50 + 8 = 58 \) (not equal to 50)
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(3, 2.6):
- \( 10(3) + 8(2.6) = 30 + 20.8 = 50.8 \) (not equal to 50)
-
(0, 5):
- \( 10(0) + 8(5) = 0 + 40 = 40 \) (not equal to 50)
None of the points provided satisfy the equation \( 10y + 8x = 50 \). Therefore, none of the options given are viable solutions with the information provided.