@Honda
any idea of what it is?
I thought it might be A
close but your missing one thing. the dog is 25% more than the other so the .25p would be added to something
ok so e ?
yep that is correct
ok for the other one tho i think its b
well b would give you the incorrect answer because you are adding the .25p because the dog is the original weight plus 25% more.
ik but it is more than 25% when u look at it and it does include the variable b,
what other can i choose< the one we crossed off (A) don't include a variable next to it
I mean it does,but no other answer option does tho
Hood still need an explanation, or you're good?
I still need an explination
Okay, so lets say this dog is 20 pounds. right?
yes
So, in that case it's the same thing as doing \[20+(1/4)20=?\]
(1/4)=25%
25%(20)=5
So, the second dog is 25 pounds.
yea
C?
no, you should add the variable to 0.25
so 0.25 plus p =0.25p so A?
I can see why you said A, but your missing the other dogs weight.
so p for the other dogs weight plus 0.25p = p + 0.25p = C?
p+0.25p should be your final answer.
thanks
(Weight of dog #1)+ 25%(Weight of dog #1)= (Weight of dog #2) Anytime
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!