Answer:
v= 6km/h - 1km/h^2 * t
Step-by-step explanation:
From the information, it seems the runner is slowing down because the speed at 1st hour is 5km/h but at 3rd hour becomes 3km/h.
If v= velocity, v0= initial speed, t= time, and the a=acceleration then the function would be:
v= v0 + a * t
To find the acceleration you need to do this equation:
acceleration= velocity1- velocity3 / t3-t1
a = (3km/h-5km/h)/ (3 hour- 1 hour)
a = (-2km/h)/2hour= -1 km/hour^2
After that, you need to find the initial speed. Try to put the 1st-hour variable into the full equation. It would look like this
v= v0 + a * t
5km/h= v0 + (-1 km/hour^2 * 1 hour)
v0= 5km/h + 1km/h
v0= 6km/h
Then the full function would be:
v= 6km/h - 1km/h^2 * t
The graph would look like a backslash(\) from 5 gradually go down to 1.
6
5 O
4 O
3 O
2 O
1 O
1 2 3 4 5
B & C since y is equivalent to the operations on the other side, while there are no operations being performed unto y.
Answer: I believe it's nonlinear
Step-by-step explanation: Begin by studying the pattern.
Notice that the 1 + 1 is 2, 2 + 3 is 5, 5 + 5 is 10, and 10 + 7 is 17.
So thus far, we're adding 1, 3, 5, and 7. Notice that each of these numbers have a difference of 2 so we would add 9 to get to next number and so on.
