In which of the scenarios can you reverse the dependent and independent variables while keeping the interpretation of the slope meaningful?

As the number of cigarettes smoked in a day increases, the risk for lung cancer increases.

As the age of an infant increases, the height of the infant increases.

As the number of vehicles in a city increases, the amount of pollution in the city increases.

As the concentration of salt in water increases, the density of water increases.

As the number of calls made by a cell phone increases, the cell phone bill amount increa

Question

In which of the scenarios can you reverse the dependent and independent variables while keeping the interpretation of the slope meaningful?

    As the number of cigarettes smoked in a day increases, the risk for lung cancer increases.

    As the age of an infant increases, the height of the infant increases.

    As the number of vehicles in a city increases, the amount of pollution in the city increases.

    As the concentration of salt in water increases, the density of water increases.

    As the number of calls made by a cell phone increases, the cell phone bill amount increa

anonymous · Answer

@ARMYRANGERS

anonymous · Answer

@iGreen

anonymous · Answer

@imer

anonymous · Answer

@ARMYRANGERS  Do you know this..?

armyrangers · Answer

yes I do but witch one do you think it is

armyrangers · Answer

Ok I will give you a hint the first two are wrong