Answer:
The answer is D) No; Y doesn't vary directly with x.
Step-by-step explanation:
It isn't A because:
y=2x:
2(2)=4=y Not true, 2(4)=8=y Not true, 2(6)=12=y Not true
It isn't B:
y=5x
5(2)= 10=y True, 5(4)=20=y Not true, 5(6)=30=y Not true
It isn't C:
y=7x
7(2)=14=y Not true, 7(4)=28=y Not true, 7(6)=42=y Not true
Step-by-step explanation:
10%of 27


1% of 27


So the unit rate is basically how many ounces in 1 cup?
So since there are 64 ounces in 8 cups, you can just divide by 8, to find how many sets of 8 there are in 64.
64 = 8
64 / 8 = 8 / 8
8 = 1
So there are 8 ounces in 1 cup, which is your unit rate.