Different measures are used to specify amounts. The store has the same red delicious apples at two pricing options: a) 10 apples for $10.50 b) 3 lb bag of apples for $5.00 What do you need to know before you can select one of the above options?

You need to know the weight in lb of 1 apple (or how manly apples there are in a 1 lb bag of apples)

Explanation:

Option a) presents the price for unit of apple: 10 apples for $10.50. So, the price of 1 apple is calculated as $10.50/10 = $1.05

Option b) presents the price for weight of a bag of apples: 3 lb bag of apples for $5.00. So, the price for 1 lb bag of apples is $5.00/3 = $1.66/lb. But we don't know how many apples there are in a 1 lb bag.

If we knew the approximate weight in lb of an apple, we would know how many apples there are in a 1 lb bag and then we can compare with the price for unit (option b vs option a). For example, if there is 1 apple in a 1 lb bag, option b) is more expensive than option a) ⇒ $1.66/apple > $1.05/apple

a graduated cylinder.

explanation:

because u need two or more forms of the same element that contain equal numbers of protons but different numbers of neutrons in their nuclei to form isotopes.

so since they all have the same shape? i mean maybe because m& m and reeses are both chocolates