First, plot the points in a graph to see the general trend. The independent variable is time. I used MS Excel to plot the points in a graph, as shown in the attached picture.
1. The relationship is linear as shown in the general trend.
2. The relationship presents that as time increases, the number of apartments cleaned also increases. The two variables are directly proportional.
3. The rate of change represents the slope of the line. Choose any two points and find the slope.
m = (6-3)/(2-1) = 3 apartments cleaned/hour
Answer: 
Step-by-step explanation:
Let be "x" the lenght in feet of rope that you can buy with 30 dollars.
According to the information provided in the exercise, you can buy a piece of rope of 2 feet with 20 cents.
Remember that 
Knowing this, you can write the following proportion:
FInally, solving for "x", you get this result:
Quadrant III is bottom lefft aka, x and y are both negative
so the answer is A
Answer: 999 games
Step-by-step explanation:
There are many ways to illustrate the rooted tree model to calculate the number of games that must be played until only one player is left who has not lost.
We could go about this manually. Though this would be somewhat tedious, I have done it and attached it to this answer. Note that when the number of players is odd, an extra game has to be played to ensure that all entrants at that round of the tournament have played at least one game at that round. Note that there is no limit on the number of games a player can play; the only condition is that a player is eliminated once the player loses.
The sum of the figures in the third column is 999.
We could also use the formula for rooted trees to calculate the number of games that would be played.
where i is the number of "internal nodes," which represents the number of games played for an "<em>m</em>-ary" tree, which is the number of players involved in each game and l is known as "the number of leaves," in this case, the number of players.
The number of players is 1000 and each game involves 2 players. Therefore, the number of games played, i, is given by
