At an arts festival, a camp counselor bought food tickets for her hungry campers. The campers can use them to get hot dogs, which cost 4 tickets apiece, and burgers, which cost 3 tickets apiece. In total, the campers can use up to 32 tickets, which is how many the counselor bought.Select the inequality in standard form that describes this situation. Use the given numbers and the following variables.x= the number of hot dogsy= the number of burgersChoices:(A) 4x+3y≤32(B) 3x+4y≤32(C) 3x×4y≤32(D) 4x×3y≤32
Q. At an arts festival, a camp counselor bought food tickets for her hungry campers. The campers can use them to get hot dogs, which cost 4 tickets apiece, and burgers, which cost 3 tickets apiece. In total, the campers can use up to 32 tickets, which is how many the counselor bought.Select the inequality in standard form that describes this situation. Use the given numbers and the following variables.x= the number of hot dogsy= the number of burgersChoices:(A) 4x+3y≤32(B) 3x+4y≤32(C) 3x×4y≤32(D) 4x×3y≤32
Determine Cost and Budget: Determine the cost per item and the total budget in tickets.Cost per hot dog: 4 ticketsCost per burger: 3 ticketsTotal tickets available: 32We need to find an inequality that represents the maximum number of hot dogs (x) and burgers (y) that can be bought with the available tickets.
Write Inequality: Write the inequality based on the cost per item and the total budget.The total cost for x hot dogs is 4x tickets, and the total cost for y burgers is 3y tickets. The sum of these costs cannot exceed the total number of tickets available, which is 32.So, the inequality will be: 4x (cost for hot dogs) + 3y (cost for burgers) ≤32 (total tickets).
Check Against Choices: Check the inequality against the given choices.We have the inequality 4x+3y≤32. Now we need to match this inequality with the given choices.(A) 4x+3y≤32(B) 3x+4y≤32(C) 3x×4y≤32(D) 4x×3y≤32The correct inequality that matches our calculation is choice (A).
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