Dylan, Alan, Bruce, and Cecil are brothers. Dylan weighs d pounds. Alan weighs 3 pounds more than twice what Dylan weighs. Bruce weighs 12 pounds less than three times what Dylan weighs. If Cecil weighs the same as the combined weight of Bruce and Alan, what is Cecil’s weight in terms of Dylan’s weight (d)? Part A
Alan weighs 3 pounds more than twice what Dylan weighs. Write an expression to represent Alan’s weight in terms of Dylan’s weight.

Part B
Bruce weighs 12 pounds less than three times what Dylan weighs. Write an expression for Bruce's weight in terms of Dylan's weight

Part C
Cecil weighs the same as the combined weight of Bruce and Alan. Use the expressions you found in parts A and B to write an expression for Cecil's weight in terms of Dylan’s weight.

Part D
Assume that Dylan weighs 45 pounds. Use the expression from part C to calculate Cecil’s weight.

Part E
Recall the linear expression for Cecil’s weight in part D. Before plugging values into it, could you have simplified the expression? If yes, explain how.

Part F
Simplify the expression (2d + 3) + (3d − 12).

Part G
Dylan weighs 45 pounds. Use the simplified expression you found in Part F to recalculate Cecil’s weight. Show your work.

Part H
Did you get the same answer for Cecil’s weight in parts D and G? What can you conclude about the expressions you developed in parts D and G?

Part I
Let's try something a bit different. The four brothers know that Bruce weighs more than Alan. Write an expression to represent how much more Bruce weighs than Alan. Write the in terms of Dylan’s weight, d.

Part J
Dylan weighs 45 pounds. Use the expression you derived in part I to calculate how much more Bruce weighs than Alan.

Part K
Now simplify the expression (3d − 12) − (2d + 3) you wrote in part I.

art L
Dylan weighs 45 pounds. Use the simplified expression you found in part K to recalculate how much more Bruce weighs than Alan. Did you get the same answer as in part J? If not, be sure to check your work, particularly the positive and negative signs.

PLEASE HELP I WILL DO YOUR WORK IF YOU DO THIS FOR ME PL

PART A- 3+D POUNDS

PARTB- 3D-12

Step-by-step explanation:

dylan-d pounds

alan-3+d pounds

bruce-3d-12

Alan = A

Bruce = B

Cecil = C

Dylan = D

Part A     A = 2 x D + 3

Part B     B= 3 x D - 12

Part C    C= A+B     A = 2 x D + 3       B= 3 x D - 12

Part D    Cecil weighs 216 pounds

Part E     Yes, the expression can be simplified by using the Associative and Commutative Properties of addition and by combining the like terms in the expression.

Part F      5d-9

Part G      Cecil’s weight in terms of Dylan’s weight is 5d – 9.  Find Cecil’s weight by substituting Dylan’s weight (d = 45) into the expression above:

(5 × 45) − 9  = 225 − 9  = 216.

If Dylan weighs 45 pounds, then Cecil weighs 216 pounds.

Part H   Yes, the answers are the same. The expression from part D is equivalent to the expression from part G.

Part I       Bruce's weight in terms of Dylan’s weight is 3d − 12.  Alan's weight in terms of Dylan’s weight is 2d + 3.

So, the expression (3d − 12) − (2d + 3) represents how much more Bruce weighs than Alan.

Part J      The expression is (3d − 12) − (2d + 3).  Evaluate the expression by substituting Dylan’s weight (d = 45) into it:  (3 × 45 − 12) − (2 × 45 + 3)  = (135 − 12) − (90 + 3)  = (123) − (93)  = 30.

Bruce weighs 30 pounds more than Alan weighs.

Part K   (3d − 12) − (2d + 3).

First remove the parentheses:

3d − 12 − 2d − 3.

Then group the like terms:

3d − 2d − 12 − 3.

Finally, subtract the like terms:

d − 15.

The expression (3d − 12) − (2d + 3) simplifies to d − 15.

Part L    The expression is d − 15.  Evaluate the expression by substituting Dylan’s weight (d = 45) into it:  45 − 15 = 30.

Bruce weighs 30 pounds more than Alan. This is the same answer as in part J.

Step by step explanation:

So you basically want to focus on Alan and Bruce they will help you get the rest of your answers

Note:

Some of these are direct answers from Edmentum

answer: yard ramps with a level off platform are typically 36 feet long. truck, rather than at an angle, enabling access to those pallets at the very back of the truck. if you are using your yard ramp to convert a loading dock into a drive-in door, we even at 60 inches (5 feet) high and a 30 foot ramp, the slope of the ramp will be less

step-by-step explanation: