Question! 32 of 60

When a store sets the price of rock salt at $2.50 per kilogram, the store sells 3,500 kilograms of rock salt per week.

With each $0.50 increase in the $2.50 price per kilogram, the store sells 250 kilograms less of rock salt per week.

Let m be the number of $0.50 increases in the price per kilogram of rock salt. Which of the following expressions

represents the dollar amount of the store's weekly sales of rock salt?

A. (3.00m) (3.250)

B. (3.00) (3.500 - 250m)

C. (3.00) (3,500 + 250m)

D. (2.50 + 0.50m) (3,500 + 250m)

E. (2.50 + 0.50m) (3,500 - 250m)

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Mareli Blevins

Mathematics

27 October, 09:51

Question! 32 of 60

When a store sets the price of rock salt at $2.50 per kilogram, the store sells 3,500 kilograms of rock salt per week.

With each $0.50 increase in the $2.50 price per kilogram, the store sells 250 kilograms less of rock salt per week.

Let m be the number of $0.50 increases in the price per kilogram of rock salt. Which of the following expressions

represents the dollar amount of the store's weekly sales of rock salt?

A. (3.00m) (3.250)

B. (3.00) (3.500 - 250m)

C. (3.00) (3,500 + 250m)

D. (2.50 + 0.50m) (3,500 + 250m)

E. (2.50 + 0.50m) (3,500 - 250m)

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Answers (2)

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Rogelio Mclaughlin · Answer 1

E. (2.50 + 0.50m) (3,500-250m)

Step-by-step explanation:

Starting at a base price of 2.50, we then add. 50 per increases in price. (2.50 + 0.50m)

Then we multiply the cost (above) by each sale. Subtracting the decrease in sales per price increase. (3,500-250m)

This results in the expression (2.50+0.50m) (3,500-250m)

Laila Mullen · Answer 2

Its a i think

Step-by-step explanation:

its just a