Answer :
Sure! Let's go through the steps to solve this problem:
1. Miles Driven Each Day:
- Dylan drives 12 miles to work each day. After work, he drives the same distance back home.
- So, each day Dylan drives a total of [tex]\(12 \text{ miles to work} + 12 \text{ miles back home} = 24\)[/tex] miles.
2. Work Days in a Week:
- Dylan works 5 days each week.
3. Total Miles Driven Each Week:
- Since Dylan drives 24 miles each day and works 5 days a week, we multiply the daily miles by the number of workdays:
- [tex]\(24 \text{ miles per day} \times 5 \text{ days per week} = 120\)[/tex] miles.
Therefore, Dylan drives 120 miles each week traveling to and from work.
1. Miles Driven Each Day:
- Dylan drives 12 miles to work each day. After work, he drives the same distance back home.
- So, each day Dylan drives a total of [tex]\(12 \text{ miles to work} + 12 \text{ miles back home} = 24\)[/tex] miles.
2. Work Days in a Week:
- Dylan works 5 days each week.
3. Total Miles Driven Each Week:
- Since Dylan drives 24 miles each day and works 5 days a week, we multiply the daily miles by the number of workdays:
- [tex]\(24 \text{ miles per day} \times 5 \text{ days per week} = 120\)[/tex] miles.
Therefore, Dylan drives 120 miles each week traveling to and from work.
