George has just enough money to buy 3 chocolate and 2 ice cream cones. for the same amount of money, he could buy exactly 9 chocolate bars. for the same amount of money, how many ice cream connes could george buy?

it is impossible if u

Step-by-step explanation:

dont know the amount of money

We can solve this problem by using a system of equations.

Let's call X chocolate, and Y icecream cones.

The first scenario is 3 chocolate and 2 Ice cream, so we can model this scenario using the following expression

3x+2y

We can model the second scenario by the following expression:

9x.

So we set the two equal to each other.

3x+2y=9x

2y=6x

y=3x

So we know that for every 3 chocolates, we can buy 1 ice cream.

So, if we can buy 9 chocolates, that means we can buy 3 ice creams.

(9 divided by 3)

there are many solutions.

step-by-step explanation:

step 1: simplify both sides of the equation.

4x+6=4x^2+10x−4

step 2: subtract 4x^2+10x-4 from both sides.

4x+6−(4x^2+10x−4)=4x^2+10x−4−(4x^2+10x−4)

−4x^2−6x+10=0

step 3: factor left side of equation.

−2(2x+5)(x−1)=0

step 4: set factors equal to 0.

x=-5/2 or x=1

first, let's see what the pattern is.

58 - x = 47

46 - x = 36

x = 9

so this means that the term after 25 is 25 - 9:

the next term in the sequence is 16.