Afruit stand has to decide what to charge for their produce. they decide to charge \$5.30$5.30 for 11 apple and 11 orange. they also plan to charge \$14$14 for 22 apples and 22 oranges. we put this information into a system of linear equations. can we find a unique price for an apple and an orange?

No, we can not find a unique price for an apple and an orange.

Step-by-step explanation:

Let x be the price of each apple and y be the price of each orange.

We have been given that a fruit stand charge $5.30 for 1 apple and 1 orange. We can represent this information as:

We are also told that they plan to charge $14 for 2 apples and 2 oranges. We can represent this information as:

Upon dividing equation (2) by 2 we will get,

Upon converting our equations into slope-intercept form we will get,

We can see that slope for both lines in -1, but both lines have different y-intercept, so these lines are parallel lines.

Since parallel lines do not intersect, therefore, we can not find a unique price for an apple and an orange.

175

step-by-step explanation:

2 inches x 10 miles = 200 miles - 3 inches = 175

7 ft 6 in means 7 1/2, because 6 in is 1/2 of a foot. 7 ft 8 in means 7 2/3 because 8 in is 2/3 of a foot. 23/3 = 7 2/3. 15/2 = 7 1/2.

23/3   *   15/2   = 57 1/2

step-by-step explanation: