To determine how much Winona and Takoda would pay for the set of power tools after applying the discount, we can set up the expression based on the given cost and discount percentage.
- Cost of Power Tools (d): This is the original cost of the power tools.
- Discount on Power Tools: The discount on the power tools is 15% of the original price \(d\).
To calculate the total paid after the discount, we first need to find out what 15% of \(d\) is:
\[ \text{Discount} = 0.15 \times d \]
Now, we subtract the discount from the original cost to find the total amount paid:
\[ \text{Total Paid} = d - \text{Discount} = d - (0.15 \times d) = d(1 - 0.15) = 0.85d \]
So, one expression to show how much they would pay for the set of power tools is:
\[ 0.85d \]
If you need a second expression using a different approach (for example, first calculating the total discount and then subtracting it), we could consider it as follows:
Find the total discount amount:
\[ \text{Total Discount} = d \times 0.15 = 0.15d \]
Then, the total paid can be written as:
\[ \text{Total Paid} = d - 0.15d = 0.85d \]
Thus, we still arrive at the same expression:
\[ 0.85d \]
In conclusion, the two expressions that represent the total paid for the set of power tools are:
- \(0.85d\) (by subtracting the discount from the original cost),
- \(d - 0.15d\) (which simplifies to \(0.85d\)).