A proportional relationship between the number of pounds of cabbage (x) and the price in dollars (y) is graphed, and the ordered pair (5, 2) is on the graphed line. Part A: What is the price of 1 pound of cabbage? Show your work, including the proportion you used to determine the price. Part B: What does the ordered pair (10, 4) on the graph represent? Explain in words.
@Z4K4R1Y4
you'll need to post the graph.
There is no graph....
@Z4K4R1Y4
@Michele_Laino @hartnn @Hero
(5,2) means 5 pounds of cabbage costs $2. so to get 1 pound you divide the weight of cabbage by 5. then to get the price of 1 pound you divide the price by 5.
Ok I don't get it
|dw:1432752532427:dw|
Can u just give me the answer
in essay form
Sorry but I'm horrible at math
5 pounds divided by 5 = 1 pound. $2 divided by 5 = $0.4
we can write the subsequent proportion: \[\Large 2:5 = p:1\] p is the unit price
Im sorry i still don't get it
Hint: if 5 pounds of cabbage cost 2 dollars, then 1 pound of cabbage costs 2/5 dollars
ok
so we can write this formula: \[p = \frac{2}{5}\]
ok
now, if we apply the fundamental property to this proportion: \[2:5 = p:1\] we get: \[5p = 2\]
ok
next I divide both sides of that last formula, by 5, so I can write: |dw:1432753316992:dw|
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