(will give brainliest)
the senior class is having a fundraiser to pay for the senior trip. selling a box of chocolates yields a profit of $2.45,
while selling a box of cookies yields a profit of $2.70. the demand for cookies is at least twice that of chocolates, but the
amount of cookies produced must be no more than 550 boxes plus 3 times the number of chocolates produced. assuming that
the senior class can sell every box that they order, how many boxes of each should they order to maximize profit if they
cannot order more than 1950 boxes combined?

350 choc     1599 of coockies

Step-by-step explanation:

h= box of chocolates

k=box of coockies

k< 550+3h

k-3h<550

k+h < 1950

I will multip  the second by 3

k -  3h <  550

3k +3h <  5850

ADD BOTH

4k  <  6400

k< 1600

1950-(<1600)=h

1950-1599=h

359-h

Chocolate   350

Cookies LESS  than 1600

1600 is AT LEAST twice than 350 (Twice or more)

none of the above.

for one of the equations to be used in the process, there has to be a term in the equation since squared is .

since there is only a term in the first equation, we cannot derive a from completing the square.

solving with completing the square

22 dimes and 9 nickels

step-by-step explanation: