Rebecca R. answered 04/19/20
Experienced Elementary Math, Prealgebra, Algebra 1, and Geometry Tutor
Hello, Jalixa.
Okay, so the cost of the muffins is C...this includes a delivery fee of $15
The number of muffins she can buy is m.
So the cost of the muffins is 15 + 4.25m since each muffins costs 4.25
Altogether, the cost must be no greater than $175.
Let's set our equation.
15 + 4.25m = 175
4.25m = 175 - 15
4.25m = 160
m = 37.64
Since she can't purchase 64/100 of a muffin, the largest number of muffins she can purchase is 37, without going over $175.
So, 15 + 4.25(37) = $172.25
Therefore, she can buy 37 muffins with her budget.
You should then graph this data on your graph comparing Cost and number of Muffins.
Jalixa A.
Which part is A and B04/20/20