00:01
So in this problem, we have all these different prices for potatoes.
00:05
And to determine which is the best price, we'll set up fractions to find out how much each potato costs in dollars and simplify the fractions so that they're easy to compare.
00:15
So in store a, we have $12 per 18 potatoes.
00:22
We can simplify this to get how many dollars for one potato.
00:26
They both have a six.
00:28
So we're doing six times two over six times three.
00:34
So that reduces to two -thirds of a dollar for one potato.
00:42
At store b, we're doing $24 over 30 potatoes, factoring out six.
00:49
So we have six times four or six times five.
00:55
And the six is cancel, so four bits of a dollar for one potato.
00:59
So right now store a is winning as two -thirds of a three -thirds of a dollar.
01:02
A dollar is less than four -fits of a dollar.
01:04
It's cheaper.
01:06
Let's try store c.
01:08
We're doing $30 per 36 potatoes...