+277 Write and solve an inequality that models each situation
1. Suppose you and a friend are working for a nursery plating trees. Together you can play 8 trees per hour. Qhat is the greatest number of hours that you and your friend would need to plant at most 40 trees?
2. The Garcias are putting a brick border along one edge of their flower garden. The garden is no more than 31 ft long. If each brick is 6 in. long, what is the greates number of bricks needed?
+26393 1. Suppose you and a friend are working for a nursery plating trees. Together you can play 8 trees per hour. Qhat is the greatest number of hours that you and your friend would need to plant at most 40 trees?
$$\small{
$ \dfrac{ 40 \text{ trees } } { \dfrac{ 8 \text{ trees } } {1\ h} }
= \dfrac{40}{8} = 5\ h$
}$$
2. The Garcias are putting a brick border along one edge of their flower garden. The garden is no more than 31 ft long. If each brick is 6 in. long, what is the greates number of bricks needed?
$$\dfrac{ 31\ ft * \dfrac{12\ in }{ 1\ ft } }{ 6\ in } = \dfrac{31*12}{6}= 62\text{ bricks}$$
+26393 1. Suppose you and a friend are working for a nursery plating trees. Together you can play 8 trees per hour. Qhat is the greatest number of hours that you and your friend would need to plant at most 40 trees?
$$\small{
$ \dfrac{ 40 \text{ trees } } { \dfrac{ 8 \text{ trees } } {1\ h} }
= \dfrac{40}{8} = 5\ h$
}$$
2. The Garcias are putting a brick border along one edge of their flower garden. The garden is no more than 31 ft long. If each brick is 6 in. long, what is the greates number of bricks needed?
$$\dfrac{ 31\ ft * \dfrac{12\ in }{ 1\ ft } }{ 6\ in } = \dfrac{31*12}{6}= 62\text{ bricks}$$
