Acash register at a store contains $66 bills. there are 6 more $5 bills than $10 bills. the number of $1 dollar bills is three times more the number of $10 dollar bills. how many bills of each kind are there?

There are 8 $5 bills, 2 $10 bills, and 6 $1 bills.

Step-by-step explanation: If you have 6 more $5 bills than the number of $10 bills, that means you have at least 6 to start off with. This also means you have at least 1 $10 bill. If you have 1 $10 bill, then you have 3 $1 bills as well. Adding those bills up, you get $43. From here, you know you need $3 more. Meaning you have to add another $10 bill. Since you added another $10 bill, you have to equal out the $5 bills.

So if you know you have 2 $10 bills and 6 $1 bills, you can determine that you need 8 $5 bills to complete the set.

2 $10 = $20

8 $5 = $40

6 $1 = $6

$20 + $40 + $6 = $66

8y^50

step-by-step explanation:

x ≥ 18 is your answer

step-by-step explanation:

let "a number" = x

(2/3)x + 17 ≥ 29

isolate the variable (x). do the opposite of pemdas (parenthesis, exponent (& root), multiplication, division, addition, subtraction).

first, subtract 17 from both sides.

(2/3)x + 17 (-17) ≥ 29 (-17)

(2/3)x ≥ 29 - 17

(2/3)x ≥ 12

next, multiply 3/2 to both sides to isolate the x

(3/2)(2/3)x ≥ 12(3/2)

x ≥ 12(3/2)

simplify. multiply, then divide

x ≥ (12 * 3)/2

x ≥ (36)/2

x ≥ 18

x ≥ 18 is your answer

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