Young's Rule for determining the amount of medicine dosage for a child is given by the formula: ad C= (a + 12) where a is the child's age and d is the usual adult dosage in mg and c is the child dosage in mg. Suppose the adult dosage of a particular medication is 10 times your age in mg. Use Young's Rule to convert the adult dosage to a child dosage a. State your age. If you don't want to provide your actual age, you can use the age of another adult in your life. b. Calculate, "d", the adult dosage in mg. c. Provide, "a", the age of a child between the ages of 2 and 12. d. Calculate, "c", the child dosage in mg. First classmate response: Check your classmate's work by using the child dosage, "c", and the adult dosage, "d", to calculate the child's age, "a". Verify the child's age matches the age provided by your classmate. Second classmate response: Check your classmate's work using the child dosage, "c", and the child's age, "a", to calculate the adult dosage, "d". Verify the adult dose matches the adult dose provided by your classmate. Third classmate response: Find a classmate's post that you find interesting and reply to their post using at least two math terms from the text within ALEKS or the problems in ALEKS to advance the math conversation. Please bold your math terms and post at least 3 sentences in your reply