I think is yes but I’m not sure
The equation to calculate the average rate of change is: y/x
y = f(x2) - f(x1)x = x2 - x1
x1: 1 (The smaller x value. It can be any number)x2: 2 (The larger x value. It also can be any number)f(x1): The value when you plug x1 into the function.f(x2): The value when you plug x2 into the function.
If we know this, the variables for this problem are assuming the function is 10(5.5)^x:
x2: 2x1: 1f(x2): 10(5.5)^(2) = 302.5f(x1): 10(5.5)^(1)= 55
This means:y = 302.5 - 55 = 247.5x = 2 - 1 = 1
Remember: the equation for avg rate of change is y/x
So, our average rate of change for the function on the interval [1,2] is 247.5 (y/x = 247.5/1)
Step-by-step explanation:
the midpoint between 2 points (x1, y1) and (x2, y2) is simply ((x1+x2)/2, (y1+y2)/2).
so,
1.
(9, 7) to (4, -3)
midpoint is ((9+4)/2, (7+ -3)/2) = (13/2, 4/2) = (6.5, 2)
2.
(-7, -5) to (2, 1)
midpoint is ((-7+2)/2, (-5+1)/2) = (-5/2, -4/2) = (-2.5, -2)
3.
now we have the midpoint and need the second point.
(4, 2) over (3, 4) to (x, y)
3 = (4 + x)/2
6 = 4 + x
x = 2
4 = (2 + y)/2
8 = 2 + y
y = 6
4.
(-2, 1) over (-3, 2) to (x, y)
-3 = (-2 + x)/2
-6 = -2 + x
x = -4
2 = (1 + y)/2
4 = 1 + y
y = 3
2×11+9
22+9
31
This the the way to solve this answer
Step-by-step explanation:
=== [ -3(x-10)/4] + 2 = 11
==> [( -3x + 30 + 8)/4 = 11
==> -3x = 44 - 38
==> -3x = 6
==> -x = 6/3
==> x = -2
