The question asks whether each bag contains an equal number of fish and shrimp, given that each fish costs $15 and each shrimp costs $10.
To determine if each bag has an equal number of fish and shrimp, we need to consider the cost of each bag and the cost of each individual fish and shrimp.
Let's assume that the cost of each bag is $x.
If each bag has an equal number of fish and shrimp, then the total cost of the fish in one bag must be equal to the total cost of the shrimp in that same bag.
The cost of the fish in one bag would be equal to the number of fish multiplied by the cost of each fish, which is $15.
The cost of the shrimp in one bag would be equal to the number of shrimp multiplied by the cost of each shrimp, which is $10.
So, if each bag has an equal number of fish and shrimp, we can set up the following equation:
15 * (number of fish) = 10 * (number of shrimp)
To solve this equation, we need to know the values of the cost of each bag, the number of fish, and the number of shrimp.
Without knowing any specific values, it is difficult to determine whether each bag has an equal number of fish and shrimp.
In conclusion, to determine if each bag has an equal number of fish and shrimp, we need more information about the values of the cost of each bag, the number of fish, and the number of shrimp.
