When writing an expression that represents some quantity, we’ll often turn that expression into an equation (or formula, if you like) by using a letter to represent the value of the expression. How do we know so much about the snow cone business? Because one of us used to own one! If each cup costs $0.01, write an expression for the total cost in dollars of the cups based on x , the number of snow cones sold.
When writing an expression that represents some quantity, we’ll often turn that expression into an equation (or formula, if you like) by using a letter to represent the value of the expression. How do we know so much about the snow cone business? Because one of us used to own one! If each cup costs $0.01, write an expression for the total cost in dollars of the cups based on x , the number of snow cones sold.
When writing an expression that represents some quantity, we’ll often turn that expression into an equation (or formula, if you like) by using a letter to represent the value of the expression.
How do we know so much about the snow cone business? Because one of us used to own one!
If each cup costs $0.01, write an expression for the total cost in dollars of the cups based on x, the number of snow cones sold.
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