Emily and lily are reading the same copy of the same book for a summer reading assignment.

emily has already read 16 pages. emily reads 22 pages per day until the book is finished.
lily has already read 24 pages. lily reads 18 pages per day until the book is finished.
one day, the two girls notice that they are on the same page. what page number are they on when they have read the same amount of the book?

They are both in page 60

Let the number of days that they used in reading till they are on the same page be represented by x.

Since Emily has already read 16 pages. Emily reads 22 pages per day until the book is finished. This can be represented as:

Emily = 16 + (22 × x) = 16 + 22x

Lily has already read 24 pages and she reads 18 pages per day until the book is finished. This can be represented as:

Lily = 24 + (18 × x) = 24 + 18x

Then, we will equate the two equations and this will be:

16 + 22x = 24 + 18x

Collect like terms

22x - 18x = 24 - 16

4x = 8

Divide both side by 4

4x/4 = 8/4

x = 2

Therefore, the number of days will be in 2 days time.

Then the page number will be gotten by choosing any of the equations and this will be:

= 16 + 22x

= 16 + 22(2)

= 16 + 44.

= 60

Also, 24 + 18x will be:

= 24 + 18(2)

= 24 + 36

= 60

They are both in page 60

You can read related question on:

link

Step-by-step explanation:

emily : 16 + 22xwith x being the number of days

Lily : 24 + 18x

16 + 22x = 24 + 18x

22x - 18x = 24 - 16

4x = 8

x = 8/4

x = 2 < they will be on the same page in 2 days

16 + 22x = 16 + 22(2) = 16 + 44 = 60

24 + 18x = 24 + 18(2) = 24 + 36 = 60

and they will both be on page 60 <===

2 2/3 hours duhh silly

step-by-step explanation:

the correct answer is a) "catholic church".

the proposals that liberals in mexico made during 1855 were particularly focused on a person's individual rights, such as the freedom of speech, the freedom of conscience, freedom of assembly, and the right to possess weapons.

when the constitution was formally published 2 years later (1857). it also contained an article which permitted education free from any religious influence, the removal of the catholic church institutional privileges, and the sale of property belonging to the church. all of these provisions were clearly against the catholic church interests.