The cost $C of running a camp is partly constant and partly varies directly as the total number of students n joining the camp. When 32 students join the camp, the cost is $2680 and when 38 students join the camp, the cost is $3070. (a) Express C in terms of n. => C=600+65n (b) The students of S5A are preparing for a camp. The teacher finds that the cost of running the camp is $3200. How many students joined the camp? => N=40 (c) If the cost is shared equally among the students who joined the camp, how much should each student pay?
is \(C=600+65N\) correct, or are you checking it?
yup, i have checked, it's correct
so for the next question, set \[600+65N=3200\] and solve for \(N\) i assume that is easy for you since you already did the hard part
N=40
looks good to me
my problem is in part c.
really?
yup..
how many students joined? you already said 40 right?
and the total cost was $3200
ohhh..... is part c related to part b...?
oh i see now that you mention it, it is a bit ambiguous isn't it?
but if it doesn't relate to part b you cannot do it
umm....that means...
\(3200\div 40=?\)
80.... just this???!!
yup
omg
thanks
really they could have said explicitly that part c was the students in part b i assumed it only because without that, you could not possibly do the problem it does kind of seem like a general question, but it can't be general
yw
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