Answer and explanation:
This is an example of negative correlation/inverse relationship between two variables. A negative correlation between two variables, independent and dependent variable, occurs when increase in one variable is associated with decrease in the other. In other words, the two variables tend to go in opposite direction.
The independent variable is the variable that causes a change in the dependent variable. For example, an increase in the independent variable in an inverse relationship will bring about a decrease in the dependent variable.
A good real world example is the increase in inflation and the decrease in purchasing power of money.
An equation for this could be
Y=-0.2(x)
Where y is dependent variable purchasing power and x is independent variable inflation
Answer: 0.075, 0.75%, 3/4
Step-by-step explanation:
3/4 and 0.75% are the same value but expressed in different ways. 0.0075 is less than them.
Alright. Start by plugging in -3 for d. There are absolute value signs on the outside, so it negates the negative and makes it just 3. I hope this helps you.
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