Let's calculate the total cost using both incentives to determine which one offers a better discount.
Incentive 1: Purchase any set of 3 prefilled eggs for $12.
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Since Kyle wants to buy 20 eggs, we first calculate how many sets of 3 eggs he can buy and how many eggs will be left over:
- He can buy \( \frac{20}{3} = 6 \) sets of 3 eggs (which totals 18 eggs) and will have 2 eggs left.
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The cost for 6 sets of 3 eggs is: \[ 6 \text{ sets} \times $12/\text{set} = $72 \] The cost for the remaining 2 eggs at $5.00 each is: \[ 2 \text{ eggs} \times $5/\text{egg} = $10 \]
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Therefore, the total cost with Incentive 1 is: \[ $72 + $10 = $82 \]
Incentive 2: Take 20% off your entire purchase.
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The total cost without any discounts for 20 eggs at $5.00 each is: \[ 20 \text{ eggs} \times $5/\text{egg} = $100 \]
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Now, we calculate 20% off the total cost: \[ 20% \text{ of } $100 = 0.20 \times 100 = $20 \] Therefore, the total cost with Incentive 2 after the discount is: \[ $100 - $20 = $80 \]
Compare the two incentives:
- Incentive 1 total cost: $82
- Incentive 2 total cost: $80
Conclusion:
Incentive 2 offers the better discount.
The discount amount of this incentive is \($20\).