John spent $19.00 at the tuck shop. He bought 2 chocolate bars and 3 packets of chips. The amount he spent on chips was $3.00 greater than the amount he
spent on chocolate. Jane wants to buy 3 chocolate bars and 3 packets of chips.
How much will it cost her?

It will cost Jane $21.00

Step-by-step explanation:

As, cost of 1 chocolate = x

The cost of 1 packet of chips = $3 + x

So no. Of 2 chocolate bars = x + x = 2x

And no. Of packet of chips = ($3+x) + ($3+x) + ($3+x) = 3(3+x) = 9+3x

So now = cost Of chocolate + cost of chips = $19

So = 2x + 9+3x = 9 + 5x

So 9 + 5x = $19

So 5x = $19 - 9 = $10

So 5x =10

x = 10/5

x = 2

So cost of 2 chocolate = 2x = 2($2) = $4

And 3 chip packet = 9+3x = 9+3($2) = 9+6 =$15

So now total = $4 + $15 = $19

Now for John = 2 chocolates and 3 packets of chips = $19

Now for Jane she has 3 chocolates and 3 packets of chips, so she has one more chocolate amd now we know that 1 chocolate = $2

So we will just add one more chocolate

So Jane will pay = $ 19 + $2 = $21

So it will cost Jane = $21:00

ca = ec

cpctc makes it so that corresponding parts of the triangle you proved to be equal are equal, the other options aren't part of the part of the triangles you proved to be equal.