Sharlise bought a commuter pass and after riding 3 days to and from scool the pass is worth $22.40. After 6 days of riding to and from school the pass is worth $12.80. Rosa pays $50 for an unlimited rides monthly pass lasting 30 days? Can the monthly cost of these students' bus fares be modeled by the same linear equation? Explain why or why not?

asked by Tye

10 years ago

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1 answer

Which "same linear equation"?

($22.40 - $12.80)/6 = $1.60/day

$1.60 * 30 = $48.00

answered by PsyDAG

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Question

Sharlise bought a commuter pass and after riding 3 days to and from scool the pass is worth $22.40. After 6 days of riding to and from school the pass is worth $12.80. Rosa pays $50 for an unlimited rides monthly pass lasting 30 days? Can the monthly cost of these students' bus fares be modeled by the same linear equation? Explain why or why not?

1 answer

Which "same linear equation"?

($22.40 - $12.80)/6 = $1.60/day

$1.60 * 30 = $48.00

Ask a New Question or answer this question.

PsyDAG · Answer

Which "same linear equation"? ($22.40 - $12.80)/6 = $1.60/day $1.60 * 30 = $48.00