Mark M. answered 07/04/22
Retired college math professor. Extensive tutoring experience.
Let x = number of dimes. Then 11-x = number of quarters
0.10x + 0.25(11 - x) = 2.15
Solve for x.
Sydney M.
asked 07/04/22Mark M. answered 07/04/22
Retired college math professor. Extensive tutoring experience.
Let x = number of dimes. Then 11-x = number of quarters
0.10x + 0.25(11 - x) = 2.15
Solve for x.
Bradley S. answered 07/04/22
Current Medical Student with Background in Biomedical Engineering
Let X=number of quarters and Y=number of dimes. We now have 2 equations we can create from the information provided.
X+Y=11
25X+10Y=215
From here, we want to try to eliminate one of the two variables so lets take the first equation and multiply it by 10. We now have 10X+10Y=110. Subtract this equation from the second equation and we get 15X=105. Divide each side and we get X=7. We can then go back to our original equation and see that if X is 7, Y must be 4. For completeness, lets plug both values into the second equation and make sure it is still correct.
25(7)+10(4)=175+40=215 so we konw we are correct. Hope this helps!
Raymond B. answered 07/04/22
Math, microeconomics or criminal justice
10D + 25Q = 215
D + Q = 11
multiply both sides by 10
10D + 10Q = 110
subtract the 3rd equation above from the 1st
15Q = 105
Q= 105/15
Q = 7 Quarters
D=11-7 = 4 Dimes
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