Hey Jay,
Since we can't see the graphs, we can't be entirely sure, but given that we are trying to model the population size of a species of bird that is slowly going extinct. I would say the best graph would be a line graph. Line graphs show changes over time so this would be the best graph to use. Hope this helped!
Cheers,
Izzy
The answer is B. There are 12 line segments
Answer:
-669
Step-by-step explanation:
Convert -256 to 256
Addition -> 413+256=
669
Convert 669 to -669
X=-669
Double Check:
-669+413=-256
Answer:
What number would represent the outlier in the following set of data?
10, 13, 9, 29, 15, 11, 14, 8, 10, 11, 17, 14, 12
17
13
29
8
Step-by-step explanation:
The quick way to dispute something like this is to simply do the calculation and then create a ratio.
Cube One (Large Cube)
The formula for a cube is V = e^3
e = the measurement of an edge. In this case.
e = 10 cm
V = e^3
V = 10^3 = 10*10*10
V = 1000 cm^3
Cube 2 (Small Cube)
V = e^3
e = 5 cm
V = 5*5*5
V = 125 cm^3
Ratio
Large Cube / Small Cube = 1000 / 125 = 8/1.
The difference in size is 8 to 1 not 2 to 1.
Explanation
He's right if he sticks to one side. The ratio of one side of the large cube to the small one is 2 to 1. But once you put that into the formula for volume, three sides are multiplied together and that 2 shows up everytime you multiply the sides together.