Respuesta :
b = amount of students who chose Bulldog
n = amount of students who chose lion
t = amount of students who chose tiger
so.. "t" chose tiger, ok
"Four times as many students chose Bulldog as chose Tiger"
namely, if "t" chose tiger, then 4 times that many chose Bulldog, thus
b = 4t
"Twice as many students chose Lion as chose Tiger"
namely, if "t" students chose tiger, twice as many chose lion
n = 2t
now, we know a total of 273 students were surveyed, thus
[tex]\bf \begin{cases} b+n+t=273\\ \boxed{4t}+\boxed{2t}+t=273 \end{cases} \\\\\\ 7t=273\implies t=\cfrac{273}{7}\impliedby \textit{that many chose \underline{tiger}}[/tex]
n = amount of students who chose lion
t = amount of students who chose tiger
so.. "t" chose tiger, ok
"Four times as many students chose Bulldog as chose Tiger"
namely, if "t" chose tiger, then 4 times that many chose Bulldog, thus
b = 4t
"Twice as many students chose Lion as chose Tiger"
namely, if "t" students chose tiger, twice as many chose lion
n = 2t
now, we know a total of 273 students were surveyed, thus
[tex]\bf \begin{cases} b+n+t=273\\ \boxed{4t}+\boxed{2t}+t=273 \end{cases} \\\\\\ 7t=273\implies t=\cfrac{273}{7}\impliedby \textit{that many chose \underline{tiger}}[/tex]
Answer:
78 students chose lion.
Step-by-step explanation:
Let x students chose tiger.
Let y students chose bull dog.
Let z students chose lion.
Total students = 273
[tex]x+y+z=273[/tex] ....(1)
Four times as many students chose Bulldog as chose Tiger.
[tex]y=4x[/tex]
Twice as many students chose Lion as chose Tiger.
[tex]z=2x[/tex]
Substituting the values of y and z in (1)
[tex]x+4x+2x=273[/tex]
=> [tex]7x=273[/tex]
x = 39 (students who chose tiger)
We have to find students who chose Lion or z (defined above)
[tex]z=2x[/tex]
[tex]z=2(39)[/tex]
So, z = 78
Therefore, 78 students chose lion.