We use different models for different types of variation. For example, linear variation is associated with the formula y=ax, or the more familiar y=mx+b (the equation of a straight line). Cubic variation: y=a*x^3. In the present case we're discussing quadratic variation; perhaps that will ring a bell with you, reminding you that y=ax^2+bx+c is the general quadratic function.
Now in y our math problem, we're told that this is a case of quadratic variation. Use the model y=a*x^2. For example, we know that if x=2, y =32. Mind substituting those two values into y=a*x^2 and solving for y? Then you could re-write y=a*x^2 substituting this value for a. Then check thisd value by substituting x=3, y=72, and see whether the resulting equation is true or not. If it is, your a value is correct. But overall I got 16!
Answer:
B cause it righrhjeueudjss
Answer:
This is the wrong subject. and please provide a passage.
Step-by-step explanation:
The granola summer buys used to cost $6.00 per pound but it has been marked up %15 Question: How much did it cost summer to buy 2.6 pounds of granola at the old price.=> previous price of granola = 6.00 dollars per pound=> marked up 15% = 15% /100% = .15Solve:=> 6 * .15 = .9=> 6 + .9 = 6.9 dollars per poundNow, you want to buy 2.6 pounds=> 6.9 * 2.6 = 17.94 dollars <span>
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which one ?
the bottom or the top or is this a trick
