Answer:
See Explanation
Step-by-step explanation:
Required
Proportion problems
An example is:
y is directly proportional to x such that: y=4 when x = 2;
Derive the equation
For direct proportions, we have:

This gives:

Make k the subject

So:

So, the equation is:


Assume the above question is for inverse proportion
The variation will be:

This gives:

Make k the subject


So, the equation is:


Answer:
21/4
Step-by-step explanation:
First, we must understand what standard form of a line is. Standard form of a line is written like such that A,B, and C are all integers, and A must be positive. First, we must calculate the slope of the line that passes through theses coordinates.
<span>As a refresher, this is the equation to figure out the slope of two coordinates.Now, we just simplify the numerator and denominator. <span> </span></span>
The next step is to utilize point-slope form, which is where is a point on the line. Of course, we already know that (7,-3) and (4,-8) both lie of the line. Therefore, plug in one fot he coordinates. Once converted into point-slope, we must then convert into standard form. This is what is demonstrated in the next step.
<span>Let's multiply all sides by 3 to get rid of the fraction early.Distribute the 5 to both terms in the parentheses.Subtract 9 from both sides.Subtract 5x on both sides.We aren't done yet! The coefficient of the x-term must be positive. Therefore, divide by -1 on both sides.<span>This is standard form now, so we are done!</span></span>
Answer:
Mean = 151
MAD = 9.14
Step-by-step explanation:
Given the data:
135, 160, 145, 155, 170, 150, 142
Mean = Σx / n
Mean = 1057 / 7
Mean = 151
Mean absolute DEVIATION (MAD) : Σ(x - μ) / n
[(135-151) + (160-151) + (145-151) + (155-151) + (170-151) + (150-151) + (142-151)] / 7
Mean absolute deviation = 9.14
Let's you and me discuss a few things that you already know:
-- What's a y-intercept ?
The y-intercept on a graph is the place where it crosses the y-axis.
-- That's the value of 'x' at the y-intercept ?
The y-intercept is on the y-axis, so 'x' is zero there.
-- Good ! So how would you find the y-intercept of a function ?
You say that x=0 and look at what 'y' is.
-- Very nice. What's the function in this question ?
The function is
f(x) [or 'y'] = x⁴ + 4x³ - 12x² -32x + 64 .
-- Excellent. What's the value oif that function (or 'y') when x=0 ?
It's just 64 .
-- Beautiful.
Are there any answer choices that cross the y-axis at 64 ?
How many are there ?
There's only one.
It's the upper one on the right hand side.