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SAT (Fall 2023)
Course: SAT (Fall 2023) > Unit 10
Lesson 1: Heart of algebra- Solving linear equations and linear inequalities — Basic example
- Solving linear equations and linear inequalities — Harder example
- Interpreting linear functions — Basic example
- Interpreting linear functions — Harder example
- Linear equation word problems — Basic example
- Linear equation word problems — Harder example
- Linear inequality word problems — Basic example
- Linear inequality word problems — Harder example
- Graphing linear equations — Basic example
- Graphing linear equations — Harder example
- Linear function word problems — Basic example
- Linear function word problems — Harder example
- Systems of linear inequalities word problems — Basic example
- Systems of linear inequalities word problems — Harder example
- Solving systems of linear equations — Basic example
- Solving systems of linear equations — Harder example
- Systems of linear equations word problems — Basic example
- Systems of linear equations word problems — Harder example
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Systems of linear inequalities word problems — Basic example
Watch Sal work through a basic Systems of linear inequalities word problem.
Want to join the conversation?
- Is there any other ways to solve this problem? I mean like making equations with x number of yoga classes and y for circuit training classes?(30 votes)
- At, where does he get the "22" in 22 times 35 when he added to get 27 hours for the second answer choice? 1:46(14 votes)
- The 22 came from when he added the 10 yoga classes and the 12 circuit classes.(10 votes)
- Where can I get practice problems?(8 votes)
- Where did he get the 22 in 22•35(4 votes)
- 10 yoga classes + 12 Circuit Training classes = 22 classes(in total)
So that's where the 22 comes from.
Hope this helps!(5 votes)
- Bruh I went ahead and made a system of inequalities... and got it wrong. Gonna use shortcuts from now on.(4 votes)
- same lmfao and felt so proud...(0 votes)
- Is there any other videos for linear inequalities word problems I find it kind of difficult ?(3 votes)
- it help but still have a hard time since I'm a 8 grade(1 vote)
- where 22 come from. i thought it was 27.(2 votes)
- He got the 22 from adding the 10 yoga classes and the 12 circuit training classes. That's how he got the 22. ;-)(2 votes)
- Is the calculator allowed to be used in this problem?(2 votes)
- it really depends on the test. It could possibly be on the no calculator section.(2 votes)
- I went ahead and made a system of inequalities and I got it wrong. I'm just Gonna use shortcuts from now on(2 votes)
Video transcript
- Karunesh is a gym owner who
wants to offer a full schedule of yoga and circuit training classes. Yoga classes are each 1 1/2 hours long, while circuit training
classes are only an hour. And he wants at least 25 hours of classes. At least 25 hours of classes
on the schedule each week. All of his instructors
are paid $35 per class. So it doesn't matter whether it's an hour and 1/2 yoga class or a one hour circuit training class. But Karunesh doesn't want
to spend more than $1,000. Does not want to spend more than $1,000 per week on salaries. Which of the following falls
within Karunesh's guidelines for the weekly schedule? So we can just go through
these choices or we can say okay which of these meet the
at least 25 hours of classes but then don't break the bank,
don't cost more than $1,000? So this first one right over
here is three yoga classes at an hour and a 1/2 each. Well this is going to be 4.5
hours here, plus 19 hours. Each circuit training class is an hour. So plus 19 hours is going to
get you to 23 and 1/2 hours. So that doesn't get us to at
least 25 hours of classes. So we can rule that out. I see 10 yoga classes and
12 circuit training classes. 10 yoga classes at an hour and a 1/2 each just that's gonna be 15 hours. Plus the 12 circuit training classes. That does get us to 27 hours. So it checks off the
minimum number of hours that he wants to get. Now let's make sure it
doesn't break the bank. So the classes are $35
per class regardless of whether it's an hour
and a 1/2 yoga class or it's a one hour circuit training class. So right over here,
we're gonna have a total of 10 plus 12. So this is gonna be 22 classes. 22 classes times $35 per class. And what is this going to be? I can already tell it's
gonna be less than 1,000 and if you're under time pressure, say hey this is less than 1,000. But if you want to verify
that this right over here is less than 1,000, two times 35 is 70. And then two times... Sorry. And then 20 times 35 is 700. 700. So that's going to be 770. I know I did this in a
somewhat nontraditional way. I could have done it like this. 35 times 22. So two times 35 is 70. 20 times 35 is 700. You add them together you get 770. But the important point is
this is less than $1,000. So this is going to meet our constraints. We have enough hours but
we haven't broken the bank. Now in these two, it
looks like we have plenty of hours here if I just took yoga classes enough meet our 25 hours
'cause 20 yoga classes is gonna be 30 hours of classes and 25 is gonna be even more. But I would suspect that these
are gonna break the bank. And if you look at this
is gonna be 32 classes at $35 per class. Yup, that's gonna be over $1,000. This one is gonna be 31 classes. And so this is probably
gonna be over $1,000 as well.