It’s not a function. the second option should be the right answer.
Answer:
A
Step-by-step explanation:
20 miles = 95 minutes
X miles = 285 minutes
95/20 = 4.75
285/4.75 = 60
Answer is A (60)
Hope this helps
5/8 written as a fraction is .625 or .63
This is a problem in direct variation. For every five minutes that goes by, Liz utters 225 words. The general form of an equation of direct variation is
w = k x, where w is the # of words, k is the constant of proportionality and x is the number of minutes that have elapsed.
Find k by dividing 225 words by 5 minutes, to find the number of words per minute.
Next: How many minutes are there between 10:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.? Calculate w=kx, using your constant of proportionality, k, and that number of minutes.
Answer:
Because each term of the sequence generates numbers with more than 1 and itself as dividers
Step-by-step explanation:
Just for the sake of correction.

1) Let's consider that
n! =n(n-1)(n-2)(n-3)...
2)And examine some numbers of that sequence above:

Every Natural number plugged in n, and added by two will a be an even number not only divisible by two, but in some cases by other numbers for example,n=4, then 4!+2=26 which has four dividers.
3) Similarly, the same happens to
and 
Where we can find many dividers.
There's an example of a sequence, let's start with a prime number greater than 1
Let n=11

That's a long sequence of consecutive composite numbers, n=11.
