- The kind of curve obtained is linear.
- The relationship between the variables is direct variation.
- After 4.5 seconds, I expect the velocity to be equal to 140 ft/s.
- The amount of time required for the object to attain a speed of 100 ft/s is 3.2 seconds.
<h3>What is a graph?</h3>
A graph can be defined as a type of chart that's commonly used to graphically represent data on both the horizontal and vertical lines of a Cartesian coordinate, which are the x-axis and y-axis.
In this exercise, you're required to plot a graph for the data (velocity and time) recorded for an object that is falling from rest.
Based on the graph for the data (see attachment), we can logically deduce the following points:
- The kind of curve obtained is linear.
- The relationship between the variables is direct variation.
- After 4.5 seconds, I expect the velocity to be equal to 140 ft/s.
- The amount of time required for the object to attain a speed of 100 ft/s is 3.2 seconds.
Read more on graphs here: brainly.com/question/25875680
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Complete Question:
Plot a graph for the following data recorded for an object falling from rest
a. What kind of a curve did you obtain?
b. What is the relationship between the variables?
c. What do you expect the velocity to be after 4.5 s?
d. How much time is required for the object to attain a speed of 100 ft/s?
Answer:
You will have 128 orange marbles
Step-by-step explanation:
Set this up as an equation
Variable x = number of orange marbles
3/8 = 48/x
Cross multiply
3 × x = 8 × 48
3x = 384
Divide both sides by 3 to isolate the variable
3x ÷ 3 = 384 ÷ 3
1x = 128
x = 128
128 orange marbles
Check work:
Substitute the variable x for the answer
3/8 = 48/128
Cross multiply
3 × 128 = 8 × 48
384 = 384
If the numbers equal, the answer is correct
Slope intercept form is to leave y by itself. ok this is the initial question 3x+4y=5 and we want y by itself. first subtract 3x by both sides. you now have 4y=5-3x, then divide 4 by both sides. y=5-3x/4, this is slope intercept form, if you still need help download the app socratic and photomath.