SOLUTION: A moving company wants to purchase a minimum of 10 trucks with a load capacity of at least 25 tons.
Truck A holds 2 tons and costs $15 000
Truck B holds 3 tons and costs $20 0
Algebra ->
Graphs
-> SOLUTION: A moving company wants to purchase a minimum of 10 trucks with a load capacity of at least 25 tons.
Truck A holds 2 tons and costs $15 000
Truck B holds 3 tons and costs $20 0
Log On
Question 1083423: A moving company wants to purchase a minimum of 10 trucks with a load capacity of at least 25 tons.
Truck A holds 2 tons and costs $15 000
Truck B holds 3 tons and costs $20 000
Let A be the number of model A trucks.
Let B be the number of model B trucks.
Let C be the load capacity in tons
Let P be the price of the trucks
Which of the following represents the load capacity of the trucks? Answer by jim_thompson5910(35256) (Show Source):
A = number of model A trucks
2*A = total capacity of just the model A trucks
Note: 2A is the same as 2*A so let's just write 2A from now on
B = number of model B trucks
3*B = total capacity of just the model B trucks
Note: similar to the last note above, 3*B = 3B so let's write 3B from now on
We have 2A tons from the model A trucks and 3B tons from the model B trucks.
Add up these expressions to get 2A+3B which is the total capacity of all the trucks (both models included).
If C is the total capacity, then we can say
C = 2A+3B