April and Bill went to the grocery store to buy chocolate bars. April bought 4 small chocolate bars and 6 large chocolate bars , while Bill bought 4 small chocolate bars and 3 large chocolate bars. If April paid $16.50 and Bill paid $11.25, what is the price of a single large chocolate bar?

Step-by-step explanation:

To  do this equation, we could put it in terms of algebra, lets say the large chocolate bars are represented by L and the small bars by S

April

4S + 6L = $16.50

Bill

4S + 3L = $11.25

Looking at this, we can see that the difference between the two purchases is that Bill bought three less large chocolate bars, this means the difference in total cost equals three large chocolate bars. Using this knowledge.

$16.50 minus $11.25 = $5.25

$5.25 = Three Large Bars

Divide this by three to get the cost of one large bar.

$1.75 is the cost of one single large bar.

answer: city needs 2.4 inches of rainfall more to match the record of 40 inches.

step-by-step explanation:

since we have given that

total annual rainfall a city record = 40 inches

this year, total rainfall recorded = 37.6 inches

number of inches of rainfall   is needed to match the record of 40 inches is given by

hence, city needs 2.4 inches of rainfall more to match the record of 40 inches.

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step-by-step explanation: