7? Sorry If I'm wrong, I just did 5x7=35 and I dont get your question.
A lot of people find it easier to visualize what the least to greatest would look like. So imagine a number line that starts (in the middle) at 0. All numbers to the right get GREATER and GREATER. Going for 0 to 1 to 2.... and higher. Going to the left it gets LOWER and LOWER. So, -1 to -2 to -3 and onward. Basically what I'm trying to say is the farther you are to the left the smaller you are.
Another way you can think of it is you could remove the negative, and put them in order from least to greatest. Then when you add the negative back you would flip the order. So let's do that with our current problem: (Keep in mind that if you do this with sequences that are not all negative numbers you need to make the positive numbers negative. Or you can write out a number line and put all the numbers on it)
Our Numbers:
-1.639, -7.06, -7.6, -0.6299, -7.0699, -7.399
Remove the Negative Temporarily:
1.639, 7.06, 7.6, 0.6299, 7.0699, 7.399
Put the numbers in order from least to greatest:
0.6299, 1.639, 7.06, 7.0699, 7.399, 7.6
Now add the negative sign back:
-0.6299, -1.639, -7.06, -7.0699, -7.399, -7.6
Now reverse the order to get the correct answer:
-7.6, -7.399, -7.0699, -7.06, -1.639, -0.6299
Answer:
top left
Step-by-step explanation:
take a vertical line and place it on the graph. Then no matter where on the graph you place the vertical line, the graph should only cross the vertical line once. ( it only crossed once)
Answer:
0 <=t<=21
Step-by-step explanation:
Projectile is Moving upwards on an interval of (0 to 21), if we plot Velocity vs Time and denote positive y-axis above 0 and negative y-axis below 0(for velocity), then from 0 to 21 t projectile is moving upwards and has positive velocity, when the projectile reaches the top of it's motion and returns back down to ground it's velocity is negative and is plotted below the y =0 (note that is for t > 21).
hence for the interval 0 <=t <=21 the instantaneous velocity is positive (Note, instantaneous velocity is also the derivative of the velocity or the slope ).
