If you have learned how to find the line of best fit manually, then you can do it that way. Perhaps you may want to just find a line that can connect at least two of the points and I believe that that line will be able to represent the other points because, in general, the points are pretty close to one another.
If you don't want to do it manually and have a graphing calculator (which I recommend) then you can use that to find the line of best fit (and if you want then you can see how precise your points are with your r^2 value). Or there is a website (http://illuminations.nctm.org/Activity.aspx?id=4186), which you can use to help you to find the equation of that particular line.
Once you have that done, then you can substitute 2009 for the x value in the equation and then see what y value the equation produces. That will then be your answer :)
She spent 20 dollars on each book because if you subtract 18 from 198 you'll get 180 then you divide that by 9 n it leaves you with 20.
Answer:
i think if its on a graph
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
The vertex would be the highest/lowest point so lets factor this first
when we factor we get
2(x^2+6x+8)
2(x+4) (x+2)
Using zero product property we find the 2 x values and x intercepts are
-4 and -2
the middle point of these points is -3
Substitute -3 for x and solve
2(-3+4) (-3+2)
2 * 1 * -1
2*-1
-2
(-3,-2) is the vertex
B represents a function ✔️
