Michaela is planning a pizza party for 48 people. she has $200 to buy pizza and soda for the party. Each 12-pack of soda can cost $5.00, and each 8-slice pizza cost $8.00. micala wants to be fair and give each guest the same number of pizza slices and the same number of soda cans. Using S for the 12-packs of soda and P for the 8-slice pizzas, which of the inequalities below can be used to describe her options?

A. 200<6P (8.00) + 4S (5.00)

B. 200<6P (8.00) - 4S (5.00)

C. 200>6P (8.00) - 4S (5.00)

D. 200>6P (8.00) + 4S (5.00)

Question

Soren

Mathematics

15 August, 07:16

Michaela is planning a pizza party for 48 people. she has $200 to buy pizza and soda for the party. Each 12-pack of soda can cost $5.00, and each 8-slice pizza cost $8.00. micala wants to be fair and give each guest the same number of pizza slices and the same number of soda cans. Using S for the 12-packs of soda and P for the 8-slice pizzas, which of the inequalities below can be used to describe her options?

A. 200<6P (8.00) + 4S (5.00)

B. 200<6P (8.00) - 4S (5.00)

C. 200>6P (8.00) - 4S (5.00)

D. 200>6P (8.00) + 4S (5.00)

+5

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Doodles · Answer 1

multiply 6 by 8 and 4 by 5 and add them to get the total cost of the soda and pizza

D is the correct equation

Hadassah Glover · Answer 2

The answer to this question would be: D. 200>6P (8.00) + 4S (5.00)

Michaela is planning a pizza party for 48 people and she uses 12-pack of soda and 8-slice pizza. That means the pack of soda she needs would be:

48 people / (12soda/pack) = 4 pack

Then, number the pizza she needs:

48 people / 8 (slice/pizza) = 6 pizza

She has $200 so the price she can afford should be lower than that. The function would be:

the money she has > number of pizza (price of pizza) + number of soda (price of soda)

200>6P (8.00) + 4S (5.00)