(1) The price of the mix was $135 per pound.Mixing 10 portions of the first variety(costing 120$), 2 portions of second variety(costing 135$),
and 6 portions of third variety(costing 160$), will yield a mix priced at 135$ - The ratio is 10:2:6(5:1:3)
Mixing 10 portions of the first variety(costing 120$), 4 portions of second variety(costing 135$),
and 6 portions of third variety(costing 160$), will yield a mix priced at 135$ - The ratio is 10:4:6(5:2:3) -
Insufficient(2) Only 3 pounds of the variety priced at $135 per pound was used.How many pounds of variety priced at $135 was used does not give the ratio in which the three varieties were mixed
InsufficientOn combining the information from both the statements, we still cannot find out a unique ratio
Mixing 10 portions of the first variety(costing 120$), 3 portions of second variety(costing 135$),
and 6 portions of third variety(costing 160$), will yield a mix priced at 135$ - The ratio is 10:3:6
Mixing 20 portions of the first variety(costing 120$), 3 portions of second variety(costing 135$),
and 12 portions of third variety(costing 160$), will yield a mix priced at 135$ - The ratio is 20:3:12
(Insufficient - Option E)