Let the quantity of food X used as x packets and the quantity of food Y used as y packets.
The constraints can be represented as follows:
\(12x + 3y ≥ 240\) (constraint for calcium) \(4x + 20y ≥ 460\) (constraint for iron) \(6x + 4y ≤ 300\) (constraint for cholesterol)
To find the corner points, we solve these constraints as a system of linear inequalities.
First, let's plot the feasible region on a graph:
The constraints can be rearranged to isolate y:
\(y \geq \frac{240 - 12x}{3}\) (constraint for calcium)
\(y \geq \frac{460 - 4x}{20}\) (constraint for iron)
\(y \leq \frac{300 - 6x}{4}\)(constraint for cholesterol)
By plotting these inequalities on a graph, we can find the corner points where the feasible region intersects.
After graphing, we find that the corner points of the feasible region are approximately (2, 72), (40, 15), and (15, 20).
Therefore, the correct option is (A) (2, 72), (40, 15), (15, 20).