Bytelearn - cat image with glassesAI tutor

Welcome to Bytelearn!

Let’s check out your problem:

Gulnaz plans to use less than 26 eggs while baking. She uses 5 eggs for each cake that she bakes, and 3 eggs for each quiche that she bakes.
Write an inequality that represents the number of cakes 
(C) and quiches 
(Q) Gulnaz can bake according to her plan.

Gulnaz plans to use less than 2626 eggs while baking. She uses 55 eggs for each cake that she bakes, and 33 eggs for each quiche that she bakes.\newlineWrite an inequality that represents the number of cakes (C)(C) and quiches (Q)(Q) Gulnaz can bake according to her plan.

Full solution

Q. Gulnaz plans to use less than 2626 eggs while baking. She uses 55 eggs for each cake that she bakes, and 33 eggs for each quiche that she bakes.\newlineWrite an inequality that represents the number of cakes (C)(C) and quiches (Q)(Q) Gulnaz can bake according to her plan.
  1. Define variables: Let's define the variables first. Let CC be the number of cakes Gulnaz bakes and QQ be the number of quiches she bakes. We know that each cake uses 55 eggs and each quiche uses 33 eggs. Gulnaz plans to use less than 2626 eggs in total.
  2. Write equation for total number of eggs used: Now, we can write an equation that represents the total number of eggs used based on the number of cakes and quiches. The total number of eggs used is 55 times the number of cakes plus 33 times the number of quiches. This can be written as 5C+3Q5C + 3Q.
  3. Write inequality for total number of eggs used: Since Gulnaz plans to use less than 2626 eggs, we can write the inequality as 5C+3Q<265C + 3Q < 26. This inequality represents the condition that the total number of eggs used for cakes and quiches must be less than 2626.

More problems from Modeling with linear inequalities