As we know
1 00¢ = 1$
So,
Apples/ cent = X/100 $
X $= 100 apples /cent.
An apple costs 2 cents more than an orange. 3a + 2o = 2a + 3o + 2 a = o + 2
6 apples 8x6=48
1 dollar = 100 cents 2 dollars = 200 cents 3 dollars = 300 cents . . . 35 dollars = 3,500 cents
There are $17.46 dollars in 1746 cents.
five dollars and fifty five cents.
pen15
The cost of a bag of apples will vary. Depending on where they are bought and what type of apples, they can be purchased for a few dollars or more.
6 small apples at 8 cents each equals 48 cents. 4 large apples at 13 cents each equals 52 cents. Your answer is 6 small apples and 4 large apples equal 1 dollar.
the answer would be 50 cents per apple
20 dollars and 100 cents
4.32/36 = 0.12 per apple ( 12 cents)
x/b gives the cost per apple that answer times y will give the answer
Five apples for 120 cents is better. 174/6= 29 120/5= 24 The six apples are more expensive, for one of the you pay 29 cents. For one apple in the five apples you only pay 24 cents. You save a nickel.
Apples weren't sold by the pound, they were sold by the barrel.
In 1930, you could buy a pound of apples for eleven cents. If you wanted to buy a single apple from a street vendor, it would cost you a nickel.
332.8
Apples are usually between $2.99 and $5.99 per pound in supermarkets. Additionally, 2 to 3 apples would weigh about one pound. Therefore, an apple should be retailed for 80 cents to $1.6.