Math, asked by Jaslin2899, 1 year ago

The tuition costs, C, for a local community college are modeled by C(h) = 250 + 200h, where h represents the number of credit hours taken. The local state university has tuition costs, S, modeled by the function S(h) = 300 + 180h. How many credit hours will a student have to take for the two tuition costs to be equal? Round the answer to the nearest tenth of an hour. 250 + 200h = 300 + 180h 250 + 200h = 300 + 180h − 180h − 180h 250 + 20h = 300 h = credit hours

Answers

Answered by Shaizakincsem
25

Thank you for asking this question. Here is your answer:

To solve how many credit hours will a student have to take for the two tuition costs to be equal, the two functions should be equated and solve for the number of hours

 C (h) = S (h)

250 + 200h = 300 + 180h

200h – 180h = 300 – 250

20h = 50

H = 2.5 credit hours


If there is any confusion please leave a comment below.

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