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Start the planA) (5/6)d
B) (7/3)d
C) (10/3)d
D) (7/2)d
E) (9/2)d
OA: C
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Start the planRich has demonstrated the INPUT-OUTPUT approach. Here's an algebraic approach.boomgoesthegmat wrote:David has d books, which is 3 times as many as Jeff and 1/2 as many as Paula. How many books do the three of them have altogether, in terms of d ?
A) (5/6)d
B) (7/3)d
C) (10/3)d
D) (7/2)d
E) (9/2)d
OA: C
We can let the number of books David has = d, the number of books Jeff has = j, and the number of books Paula has = pboomgoesthegmat wrote:David has d books, which is 3 times as many as Jeff and 1/2 as many as Paula. How many books do the three of them have altogether, in terms of d ?
A) (5/6)d
B) (7/3)d
C) (10/3)d
D) (7/2)d
E) (9/2)d
