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12 December, 02:22

A sandwich shop charges $3.75 for a sandwich with meat and cheese and $0.15 for each additional topping. You can spend at most $5.25 for one sandwich. Which inequality could you use to figure out the number of toppings, n, you can have?

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Answers (2)
  1. 12 December, 05:15
    0
    3.75 + 0.15n ≤ 5.25

    Step-by-step explanation:

    You can not spend more than $5.25 so the inequality sign must be less than or equal to

    If you know the shop charges a minimum of $3.75 for a sandwich, you need to include that in your equation

    The $0.15 for additional toppings is included as $0.15 multiplied by n (0.15n)

    n can be from 0-10, as 10 is the most toppings you can get before you go over your spending limit and you don't have to pay for additional toppings if you don't want to.
  2. 12 December, 06:02
    0
    The correct answer is 3.75+0.15n <_ (less than or equal to) 5.25

    Step-by-step explanation:

    I dont know how to make the less than or equal to sign

    But it is right
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