Answer:
lol imagine
Step-by-step explanation:
 
        
                    
             
        
        
        
<u><em>Answer:</em></u>
Part a .............> x = 11
Part b .............> k = 57.2
Part c .............> y = 9.2
<u><em>Explanation:</em></u>
The three problems deal with inverse variation between two variables
An inverse variation relation between two variables means that when one of the variables increases, the other will decrease (and vice versa)
<u>Mathematically, an inverse variation relation is represented as follows:</u>

where x and y are the two variables and k is the constant of variation
<u><em>Now, let's check the givens:</em></u>
<u>Part a:</u>
We are given that y = 3 and k = 33
<u>Substitute in the original relation and solve for x as follows:</u>

<u>Part b:</u>
We are given that y = 11 and x = 5.2
<u>Substitute in the original relation and solve for k as follows:</u>

<u>Part c:</u>
We are given that x=7.8 and k=72
<u>Substitute in the original relation and solve for y as follows:</u>
 to the nearest tenth
 to the nearest tenth
Hope this helps :)
 
        
             
        
        
        
An ordered pair is written like this, ( x, y ). In this case x = 0 and y = -3. On a graph the vertical line is the y-axis and the horizontal line is the x-axis. The origin is point ( 0, 0 ). To the left of the origin on the x-axis is the negative number line and to the right is the positive number line. On the y-axis, south of the origin is the negative number line and north is the positive number line. When you plot a point on a graph you do x first, so if x equals 1, you would move one right, -1, one left. IF y were to equal 2 then from the place where you are on the x-axis, 1, you would move two up, -2, two down. In this case x = 0 so you would stay at the origin, and y = -3 so you would move 3 down. So ( 0, -3 ) would lie negative y-axis. The answer is D.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Step-by-step explanation:
Measure of spread is used in describing the variability in a sample. 
Examples of measure of spread are: Mean, Median and Mode. 
A measure of spread helps in giving an idea of how well the mean, or mode, or median, whichever of the three measure of spreads we use, represents the data under consideration. If the spread of values in the data set is large, that means there a lot of variation between the values of the data set. It is always better to have a small spread.