The correct solution, which was related to last week's question, requires that you divide the cost by the volume to figure out how much one mL of paint would cost.
First convery 1L to 1000mL by multiplying. 1L x 1000 = 1000mL
If you divide $15 by 1000, 1mL=$0.015
So 0.6L x 1000 = 600mL 600mL x $0.015 = $9
0.75L x 1000 = 750mL 750mL x $0.015 = $11.25
2.5L x 1000 = 2500mL 2500mL x $0.015 = $37.50
4.54L x 1000 = 4540mL 4540mL x $0.015 = $68.10
Here is the new question. It is due on Tuesday February 2, 2016 at 8:10am. Please copy the question on a lined piece of paper and place it in the IN BOX with your solution, using the steps of problem solving.
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