SOLUTION: A grocer wants to mix two kinds of nuts. One sells for $1.10 per pound and the other sells for $2.80 per pound. He wants to mix 27 pounds and sell it for $2.20 per pound. How many

Algebra.Com
Question 890864: A grocer wants to mix two kinds of nuts. One sells for $1.10 per pound and the other sells for $2.80 per pound. He wants to mix 27 pounds and sell it for $2.20 per pound. How many pounds of each type of nut should he use?
Answer by josgarithmetic(39617)   (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
This is a specific form of mixture problem fitting what is shown here:

Mixture: Two-Part, price or cost, both material amounts unknown

RELATED QUESTIONS

A grocer wants to mix two kinds of nuts. One kind sells for $2.20 per pound, and the... (answered by josgarithmetic)
A grocer wants to mix two kinds of candy. One kind sells for $1.45 per pound, and the... (answered by josgarithmetic)
A grocer wants to mix two kinds of coffee. One kind sells for $2.15 per pound and the... (answered by AlgebraLady88)
A grocer wants to mix two kinds of coffee.One kind sells for $1.35 per pound, the other... (answered by John10)
a grocer sells one grade of ground beef at $3.95 per pound and another grade at $4.20 per (answered by josgarithmetic)
A grocer wants to mix peanuts worth $4.90 per pound with hazelnuts worth $7.90 per pounds (answered by Boreal)
Please help me solve this equation: A merchant wishes to mix two grades of... (answered by stanbon,checkley77)
A grocer plans to mix candy that sells for $2 per pound with candy that sells for $4 per (answered by lwsshak3)
A grocer prepares a mixture of two pastas to sell. For the mixture he uses penne pasta... (answered by checkley77)