To find the unit price when Crandall orders 270 keychains, we can use the concept of inverse variation. The unit price \( P \) varies inversely with the number of keychains \( n \), which can be represented mathematically as:
\[ P \cdot n = k \]
where \( k \) is a constant.
From the information given, when \( n = 220 \), the unit price \( P = 1.15 \). We can calculate the constant \( k \):
\[ k = P \cdot n = 1.15 \cdot 220 = 253 \]
Now we can use this constant \( k \) to find the unit price when \( n = 270 \):
\[ P \cdot 270 = 253 \]
Solving for \( P \):
\[ P = \frac{253}{270} \approx 0.9351851852 \]
Rounding to the nearest cent, the unit price \( P \) is approximately:
\[ P \approx 0.94 \]
Thus, Crandall should expect the unit price to be $0.94.