Before we calculate we can use some common sence thinknig to narrow down the choices. We know that Robert is gonig DOWN the hill, so it doesnt make sence that he woudl have a positive rate of change (i.e. the number feet up the hill he is is decreasing, not increasing) So right away, A & B are clearly wrong.
If we look at the last two (C & D) we can see that if -460 were right after 10 minutes he would have walked down 4,600 feet. This is WAY more that the total height of the hill and so can't be correct.
So C must be correct.
We can check this with some simple math:
Look at the picture......
Answer:
See below. To model with mathematics is to test ideas using math and computer programs to simulate an object or action.
Step-by-step explanation:
To "model with mathematics" means that equations and mathematical relationships will be employed to simulate an object or action instead of using the actual object or action. One example would be the design of a roller coaster. The forces inherent on a roller coaster design can be predicted using Newton's laws and other principles of physics. F=ma may be used to predict the force pulling the car down the initial incline and that can be used to calculate speed at the bottom. A change in the car's direction will also produce forces that may be calculated, One might ask "Will this turn produce more force than the seat belt can safely handle?" Rather than building a coaster and testing it with your business partner in the seat, a mathematical model can be used to determine the risks and maximum forces. You'll have a much better chance of keeping your friend intact on the actual coaster. Mathematical models are also used to predict weather, the impact of monetary policy of the economy, and even which Netflix movie you are most likely to enjoy. The design of aircraft, ships, cars, and many other items are done using computer-aided design programs where the various forces can be modeled to determine optimum design without actually building the item. This can save enormous amounts of time and money to be able to test ideas on the computer before starting actual assembly.
