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Fabiano wants to score at least 6.5 points in a major chess tournament. He scores 1 point for each game that he wins, and he scores 0.5 points for each game that ends in a draw.
Write an inequality that represents the number of games Fabiano should win 
(W) and draw 
(D) to achieve his goal.

Fabiano wants to score at least 6.56.5 points in a major chess tournament. He scores 11 point for each game that he wins, and he scores 0.50.5 points for each game that ends in a draw.\newlineWrite an inequality that represents the number of games Fabiano should win \newline(W)(W) and draw \newline(D)(D) to achieve his goal.

Full solution

Q. Fabiano wants to score at least 6.56.5 points in a major chess tournament. He scores 11 point for each game that he wins, and he scores 0.50.5 points for each game that ends in a draw.\newlineWrite an inequality that represents the number of games Fabiano should win \newline(W)(W) and draw \newline(D)(D) to achieve his goal.
  1. Set Up Equation: Fabiano scores 11 point for each win and 0.50.5 points for each draw. To find the inequality that represents the number of games he should win (W)(W) and draw (D)(D) to achieve at least 6.56.5 points, we can set up an equation where the total points from wins and draws are equal to or greater than 6.56.5.
  2. Assign Points: Let's assign the value of 11 point to each win (WW) and 0.50.5 points to each draw (DD). The inequality will then be the sum of points from wins and draws being greater than or equal to 6.56.5. So, the inequality is: 1×W+0.5×D6.51\times W + 0.5\times D \geq 6.5.
  3. Check Inequality: We need to check if the inequality makes sense. If Fabiano wins 00 games and draws 00 games, he would score 00 points, which is less than 6.56.5. If he wins 77 games and draws 00 games, he would score 77 points, which is more than 6.56.5. This means the inequality is set up correctly.

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