The complete question is in the attached file. So we have to choose between two graphs. On of them is a linear model while the other is an exponential model. From the statements, we have a relationship between time and the number of teams registered. So we can establishes variables in the following form:

$x:\text{Time} \\ \\ y:\text{Number of teams registered}$

We also know that each week 6 teams register to participate, so:

$\bullet \ \text{For week 0:} \rightarrow \text{0 teams registered} \\ \\ \bullet \ \text{For week 1:} \rightarrow \text{6 teams registered} \\ \\ \bullet \ \text{For week 2:} \rightarrow \text{12 teams registered (Because 6+12)} \\ \\ \bullet \ \text{For week 3:} \rightarrow \text{18 teams registered (Because 12+6)}$

As you can see, as x increases one week, y increases at a constant ratio of 6. Therefore, this can be modeled by a linear function given by the form:

$y=6x$

In conclusion, <em>the linear model (first graph below) is the one that bests represents the relationship between time and the number of teams registered.</em>

7 0

3 years ago

The circumference of the great wheel was twelve thousand and forty-one thousand inches. The cricumference of the lesser wheel wa

Korvikt [17]

Answer:

The larger wheel is 10979.04098 more than the smaller wheel.

Step-by-step explanation:

Given that,

The circumference of the great wheel was twelve thousand and forty-one thousandth inches.

C = 12000.041 inches

The circumference of the lesser wheel was only one thousand twenty-one and two hundred-thousand inches.

C' = 1021.00002 inches

We need to find how much larger was the great wheel. To find it, take the difference of C and C'.

C-C' = 12000.041 inches - 1021.00002 inches

= 10979.04098 inches

Hence, the larger wheel is 10979.04098 more than the smaller wheel.

5 0

3 years ago

Giải hộ toi bài tập nó khá khó

deff fn [24]

Answer:

hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh

5 0

2 years ago

If you cut a 12-inch loaf of bread into1/2 -inch slices, you would have <br> slices of bread.

storchak [24]

You would have two six-inch slices of bread

8 0

3 years ago

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