Answer:
- The arcs on the Golden Gate Bridge.
Explanation:
I think about the Golden Gate Bridge, which is a suspension bridge.
As in any suspension bridge, a long cable is supported by two large supports.
The cable falls from a support, in the form of a curve concave upwards, to a minimum point that is the vertex of the<em> parabola</em>, through which the axis of <em>symmetry</em> passes, and curves again upwards to ascend to the upper end of the other support.
As a <em>unique feature</em> of this parabolic arc you can tell that the the concavity is upward; the parabola open upward.
Also, you can tell that the parabola is vertical, which means that the axis of symmetry is vertical.
The <em>symmetry</em> is clear because to the curve to the left of the vertex is a mirror image of the curve to the right of the vertex.
The variable is Quantitative, has Interval level of measurement.
Variables which can be quantified & expressed numerically are Quantitative variables. Eg : as given , price
Variables which cant be qualified & expressed numerically are Qualitative variables. Eg : level of honesty, loyalty etc
Nominal & Ordinal are qualitative variables : signifying yes or no to a category (like men or women) , or ranks (x better than y) respectively. So price level is not such categorical & ordinal ratio.
Quantitative ratio variables are with reference to time , or are in forms of rate (like speed , growth per year). So, price level is not such ratio variable also.
Price is a quantitative variable, in which the ranking, its difference can be calculated. This is characteristic of a <u>Quantitative Interval Variable</u>.
we are given

we can use average rate of change formula from t=a to t=b

Here, we are given from t=1 to t=4
so, we will get formula as

now, we can plug values

now, we can simplify it

the average rate of change in the number of acres cleared for farming between t = 1 and t = 4 is 10 acres/ month.............Answer
Answer:
i would say A. The initial cost for renting a snowmobile is $75, with each hour of use costing an additional $25.
Step-by-step explanation: