SOLUTION: A shopper buys three oranges and five lemons for $10.26, while a second shopper buys four lemons and six oranges for $11.16. What is the price of each fruit?

Algebra.Com
Question 34370: A shopper buys three oranges and five lemons for $10.26, while a second shopper buys four lemons and six oranges for $11.16. What is the price of each fruit?
Answer by checkley71(8403)   (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
3O+5L=$10.26 & 6O+4L=$11.16 THUS 3O=10.26-5L THEREFORE 6O IN THE SECOND EQUATION =2(10.26-5L) OR 20.52-10L OR 20.52-10L+4L=11.16 OR -6L=-9.36 OR L=9.36/6 OR L=$1.56 THEN 3O+5*1.56=10.26 OR 3O+7.80=10.26 OR 3O=2.46 OR O=2.46/3 OR O=$.82
RELATED QUESTIONS

A shopper buys three oranges and five lemons for $10.26, while a second shopper buys four (answered by hydromojo)
A shopper buys three oranges and five lemons for $10.26, while a second shopper buys four (answered by checkley77)
5. A shopper buys three oranges and five lemons for $10.26, while a second shopper buys (answered by josmiceli)
Jenny buys three apples and five lemons for $8.50, while a second shopper buys six... (answered by checkley79)
Jenny buys three apples and five lemons for $8.50, while a second shopper buys six... (answered by lynnlo,MathTherapy)
Could any one help me with this system of linear equation as a word problem. Thank you... (answered by Earlsdon)
How do I translate this into equations so I can solve it? Thanks! A shopper buys three (answered by snovember85)
A shopper buys 3 oranges and 5 lemons for $10.26. A second shopper buys 6 oranges and 4... (answered by bucky)
Jenny buys two apples and six lemons for $7.02, while a second shopper buys five... (answered by tanjo3)