Answer: yes, it is a smaller temperature, which means that is "colder"
Step-by-step explanation:
I guess that the question is:
Is -10°F colder than - 4°C?
Ok, when we have a temperature T in Celcius, the equation to transform this quantity to the Fahrenheit scale is:
T' = (T*9/5) + 32°
Replacing T by the temperature in celcius, we get:
T' = (-4°*9/5) + 32° = 24.8°F
This means that -4°C is equivalent to 24.8°F
And -10°F is a smaller value than 24.8°F (which mean that is colder)
This implies that -10°F is colder than -4°C
Then the statement is true.
Answer: I got -2
I plugged -6 in for y and then simplified. -6 x -6 = 36. 7 x -6 = -42. So 36 - 42 = -6. -6 + 4 = -2
3+ - 1 I hole this helped
Answer:
Yes
Step-by-step explanation:
Yes, because there is a constant rate of change. It is and will always be constantly increasing by 1.5.
To be a linear line you have to have a constant rate of change.