Michelle has $9 and wants to buy a combination of dog food to feed at least two dogs at the animal shelter. A serving of dry food costs $1, and a serving of wet food costs $3.

Part A: Write the system of inequalities that models this scenario

Let x be the number of servings of dry food, and y be the number of servings of wet food. Michelle wants to feed at least 2 dogs, so we can write the inequality:

x + y ≥ 2

The cost of x servings of dry food and y servings of wet food is:

C = 1x + 3y

Michelle has $9 to spend, so we can write the inequality:

C ≤ 9

Putting it all together, the system of inequalities that models this scenario is:

x + y ≥ 2
1x + 3y ≤ 9

Note: We don't need to add additional constraints for the non-negativity of x and y because we can't have negative servings of dog food in this case.

Let's denote the number of servings of dry food as "x" and the number of servings of wet food as "y".

The cost of x servings of dry food is $1 * x = $1x.
The cost of y servings of wet food is $3 * y = $3y.

We need to set up the following inequalities to represent the scenario:

1) The total number of servings should be at least 2: x + y ≥ 2
2) The total cost should be less than or equal to $9: $1x + $3y ≤ $9

So, the system of inequalities that models this scenario is:

x + y ≥ 2
$1x + $3y ≤ $9