Answer:
See below
Step-by-step explanation:
The first one IS decay...as 'x' increases the function decreases
the second and third are NOT ...as 'x' increases the value increases
radioactive decay IS decay (obviously)
the one with e^2x is not ....it grows exponentially as x grows
and finally the last one is decay because as x gets larger the value of y gets smaller
Huh? 5x100 = 500. Is that the question
Answer:
B
Step-by-step explanation:
It's easier to explain why the other 3 are wrong.
A is wrong because it is just a standard arithmetic sequence. It adds one every time. That WOULD be correct if it had started at 2, seeing as that is how much it costs to get the bike initially.
C is wrong because although it starts at 2 it adds 2 every hour. It should add 1 instead.
D is wrong because the price is the exact same. It means there is no additional cost for the subsequent hours.
Answer:
Part 1: How's the weather? Investigate the weather forecast in your city.
Record the high and low temperatures that are forecast for the next 7 days in the table below. In the columns titled, Difference," record the change in temperature from the day before. To do this, subtract the previous temperature from the current temperature Be sure to use positive and negative numbers as needed! For example, if yesterday’s temperature was 70 and today’s temperature was 65, the difference is 65 – 70 = -5.
Date
High Temperature
Subtract previous temperature from current temperature
Difference
Low Temperature
Subtract previous temperature from current temperature
Difference
1
10-24-21
75
-N/A-
-N/A-
57
-N/A-
-N/A-
2
10-25-21
81
75
6
55
57
-2
3
10-26-21
82
81
1
61
55
6
4
10-27-21
81
82
-1
61
61
0
5
10-28-21
81
75
6
63
61
2
6
10-29-21
75
81
-6
61
63
-2
7
10-30-21
72
75
-3
55
61
-6
Note: The columns for Day One's subtraction and difference cannot be filled in. As this is the first data point, there is no previous temperature to subtract.
Write a mathematical expression using the information from your table to answer the following questions:
What is the mean change in the forecaster high temperatures? Remember, this can be found by averaging the values in the Difference column for the high temperatures. Show your work and steps. If your answer is not an integer, explain what two integers your answer is between.
What is the mean change in the forecaster low temperatures? Remember, this can be found by averaging the values in the Difference column for the low temperatures. If your answer is not an integer, explain what two integers your answer is between.
Step-by-step explanation:
What are you looking for? The X? Tell us exactly.
