Algebra 1a: Chapter 8, Lesson 6, page 387.
Digit and Coin word problems.
Just remember to write the coin problems with the d (dime), q (quarter), n (nickel) preceeded by the value of the coin remembering that the d, q or n stand for the number of that type of coin. For example, `.05n + .10d = 2.05`. You can then multiply both sides by `100` to clear the decimals.
Remember too, that any 2-digit number can be expressed as `10x + y` where `x` is the digit in the tens place and `y` is the digit in the one (units) place. For example, the number `23` can be written as `10 * 2 + 3`. If we reverse the digits in the original number, the new number can be expressed as `10y + x`. The reverse of `23`, `32` can be written as `10 * 3 + 2`.
Here is a link for some examples of coin problems and here is a link for digit type problems (about 1/2 the way down the page)!
Two of tonight’s homework problems solved by MrE are here! Just click it!