A grocer wants to mix two kinds of candy. One kind sells for 0.90 per pound, and the other sells

Name: A grocer wants to mix two kinds of candy. One kind sells for 0.90 per pound, and the other sells for2.10 per pound. He wants to mix a total of 23 pounds and sell it for 1.90 per pound. How many pounds of each kind should he use in the new mix? (Round off the answers to the nearest hundredth.)
Uploaded: 2023-06-01T23:16:20-08:00
Duration: 1 min 59 s
Channel: Numerade
Description: A grocer wants to mix two kinds of candy. One kind sells for 0.90 per pound, and the other sells for2.10 per pound. He wants to mix a total of 23 pounds and sell it for 1.90 per pound. How many pounds of each kind should he use in the new mix? (Round off the answers to the nearest hundredth.)

Question

Dayna Kitsuwa · Answer

For this problem, we are given that a grocer wants to mix two kinds of candy. One sells for $1 .

Sarah Parrigin · Answer

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Victor Salazar · Answer

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Victor Salazar · Answer

All right, so this question was asked how many pounds of each type and mixture to use. Once you

Question

A grocer wants to mix two kinds of candy. One kind sells for $0.90 per pound, and the other sells for $2.10 per pound. He wants to mix a total of 23 pounds and sell it for $1.90 per pound. How many pounds of each kind should he use in the new mix? (Round off the answers to the nearest hundredth.)

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