Unit Rates.. But trying to find the unit cost..
$2.00/64
$7.50/256
My answer for the first one is 32.
Not sure about the second one .
.03125 or 3.125%
0.029296875 0r 2.93%
micaela spent $60 on batteries if the cost $6 a pack how many packs did she buy
To find the unit cost, you need to divide the total cost by the quantity.
For the first example:
$2.00/64
To find the unit cost, divide $2.00 by 64. This will give you the cost per unit.
Unit cost = $2.00 ÷ 64 = $0.03125
So, the unit cost is $0.03125.
For the second example:
$7.50/256
To find the unit cost, divide $7.50 by 256.
Unit cost = $7.50 ÷ 256
To calculate this, you can use a calculator or divide manually:
$7.50 ÷ 256 = $0.029296875 (rounded to six decimal places)
So, the unit cost is approximately $0.0293.
Therefore, the unit cost for the first example is $0.03125 and for the second example is approximately $0.0293.