Answer:
Tamara's example is in fact an example that represents a linear functional relationship.
- This is because the cost of baby-sitting is linearly related to the amount of hours the nany spend with the child: the more hours the nany spends with the child, the higher the cost of baby-sitting, and this relation is constant: for every extra hour the cost increases at a constant rate of $6.5.
- If we want to represent the total cost of baby-sitting in a graph, taking the variable "y" as the total cost of baby-sitting and the variable "x" as the amount of hours the nany remains with the baby, y=5+6.5x (see the graph attached).
- The relation is linear because the cost increases proportionally with the amount of hours ($6.5 per hour).
- See table attached, were you can see the increses in total cost of baby sitting (y) when the amount of hours (x) increases.
Answer:
21 drawings
Step-by-step explanation:
So lets figure out how many drawings she can make per page. If she make a drawing using 1/3 of the page she can make 3 drawings per page. Now that we know she can make 3 drawings per padge, we can figure out how manyt drawings she can make by multiply the pages by drawings per padge. Let x be the drawings she can make.
7*3=x
Multiple 7*3
21=x
She can make 21 drawings
A= 4 tenth 2 hundredth 3 thousandth
b= 3 tenth 2 hundredth 6 thousandth 7 ten thousandth 8 hundred thousandth
c= 4 tenth 5 hundredth 2 thousandth 4 ten thousandth
d= 3 tenth 0 hundredth 0 thousandth 6 ten thousandth
B is the irrational. C & D are rational as they can be written in a ratio, aka a simple fraction. A is rational as it simplifies to +/-2, a whole number.