A company distributes free candies to all students of x schools. Each school has (x+1) classes. The number of students in each class is 3 more than the number of classes in each school. Each student is given 4 candies. Part A) Write an expression to show the total number of candies distributed by the company in x schools. Part B) What would x(x+1) represent? When simplified, what would be the degree and classification of this expression? Part C) How can you calculate the total number of students in each school?
No. of schools = x No. of classes in each school = x+1 No. of students in each class = 3 more than number of classes in each school. Thus, no. of students in each class = (x+1) + 3 = x+4 No. of candies per student = 4
Part A) Write an expression to show the total number of candies distributed by the company in x schools. So the total number of candies is given 4 each to x+4 students in x+1 classes in x schools. So total number of candies = 4*(x+4)*(x+1)*x
awesome thanks bro are u able to help me with part B and C
Part B) What would x(x+1) represent? When simplified, what would be the degree and classification of this expression? x is the number schools x+1 is the number of classes in each school So x*(x+1) would represent the total number of classes all taken together. When simplified x(x+1) = \(x^2+1\) which is a second degree polynomial.
I suppose, you can do the C part now. Try it, ask me if you have a problem.
I cant figure out how to put this all together for an answer.
Please stop copying and submitting to Ms Huebener...She is getting upset at all of us taking answers from here, she just wants us to learn
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