The table shows the fuel efficiency of Kumar’s car, which is the number of miles the car can be driven per gallon of gasoline used for driving in the city and on the highway. The car has a 12-gallon gasoline tank. Kumar uses the equation c24+h32=12 to determine combinations of the number of miles in the city, c, and the number of miles on the highway, h, he can drive using one entire tank of gasoline. The ordered pair (c, h)=(138,200) is a solution to the equation. Which claim about Kumar’s driving can be supported using the information? Kumar can drive the car 138 miles in the city and 200 miles on the highway using one tank of gas.

Kumar can drive the car 138 miles in the city and 200 miles on the highway using one tank of gas.
A

Kumar can drive the car 200 miles in the city and 138 miles on the highway using one tank of gas.

Kumar can drive the car 200 miles in the city and 138 miles on the highway using one tank of gas.
B

For each 138 miles Kumar drives the car in the city, he drives 200 miles on the highway.

For each 138 miles Kumar drives the car in the city, he drives 200 miles on the highway.
C

For each 200 miles Kumar drives the car in the city, he drives 138 miles on the highway.