You and some friends have $30. You want to order large pizzas (p) that are $10 each and drinks (d) that cost $1 each. Make a table of possible choices(including intercepts) and graph an inequality that shows how many pizzas and drinks you can order.


Answer: 30 Divided by 10 Equals three you could order it five pizzas and you could order six drinks
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
[tex]\begin{array}{|c|c|}\cline{1-2} \vphantom{\dfrac12} \sf Pizza & \sf Drinks\\\cline{1-2} \vphantom{\dfrac12} 0& 30\\\cline{1-2} \vphantom{\dfrac12} 1& 20\\\cline{1-2} \vphantom{\dfrac12} 2& 10\\\cline{1-2} \vphantom{\dfrac12} 3& 0\\\cline{1-2} \end{array}[/tex]
See attachment for the graph of the inequality.
Step-by-step explanation:
Given information:
The inequality to represent the given information is:
To complete the given table, input p from 0 through 3 into the inequality and solve for d.
[tex]\begin{aligned}p=0 \implies 10(0) + d & \leq 30\\d & \leq 30\end{aligned}[/tex]
[tex]\begin{aligned}p=1 \implies 10(1) + d & \leq 30\\10+d & \leq 30\\d & \leq 20\end{aligned}[/tex]
[tex]\begin{aligned}p=2 \implies 10(2) + d & \leq 30\\20+d & \leq 30\\d & \leq 10\end{aligned}[/tex]
[tex]\begin{aligned}p=3 \implies 10(3) + d & \leq 30\\30+d & \leq 30\\d & \leq 0\end{aligned}[/tex]
Completed table:
[tex]\begin{array}{|c|c|}\cline{1-2} \vphantom{\dfrac12} \sf Pizza & \sf Drinks\\\cline{1-2} \vphantom{\dfrac12} 0& 30\\\cline{1-2} \vphantom{\dfrac12} 1& 20\\\cline{1-2} \vphantom{\dfrac12} 2& 10\\\cline{1-2} \vphantom{\dfrac12} 3& 0\\\cline{1-2} \end{array}[/tex]
To graph the inequality: