Gabby is determining the seating arrangement for her big graduation party. Circular tables can seat 10 guests and rectangular tables can seat 9 guests. Together, they must seat at least 141 guests, the number expected.Select the inequality in standard form that describes this situation. Use the given numbers and the following variables.x= the number of circular tablesy= the number of rectangular tablesChoices:(A) 10x + 9y > 141(B) 10x - 9y > 141(C) 10x×9y≥141(D) 10x+9y≥141
Q. Gabby is determining the seating arrangement for her big graduation party. Circular tables can seat 10 guests and rectangular tables can seat 9 guests. Together, they must seat at least 141 guests, the number expected.Select the inequality in standard form that describes this situation. Use the given numbers and the following variables.x= the number of circular tablesy= the number of rectangular tablesChoices:(A) 10x+9y>141(B) 10x−9y>141(C) 10x×9y≥141(D) 10x+9y≥141
Calculate Circular Table Contribution: Determine the contribution of each circular table to the seating capacity. Since each circular table can seat 10 guests, and the number of circular tables is represented by x, the total number of guests seated at circular tables is 10x.
Calculate Rectangular Table Contribution: Determine the contribution of each rectangular table to the seating capacity. Since each rectangular table can seat 9 guests, and the number of rectangular tables is represented by y, the total number of guests seated at rectangular tables is 9y.
Find Total Seating Capacity: Combine the contributions from both types of tables to find the total seating capacity. The total number of guests that can be seated is the sum of guests seated at circular tables and guests seated at rectangular tables, which is 10x+9y.
Set Minimum Guest Requirement Inequality: Since Gabby needs to seat at least 141 guests, the inequality must reflect that the total number of guests seated is greater than or equal to 141. Therefore, the inequality is 10x+9y≥141.
More problems from Write two-variable inequalities: word problems