What is the correct order of the functions from least to greatest according to the average rate of change on the interval from x = 0 to x = 4?
are you in calculus?
No algebra 2.
so the slope is the average rate of change over a given interval
what is the slope of the line in g(x)?
Ummm (2, -1) ???
for f(x) use the endpoint to compute the slope, that will be the average rate of change over that interval
slope is a fraction (well, rise over run)
Well, okay
\[\text{slope }=\frac{ \text{rise} }{ \text{run} }=\frac{ y_2-y_1 }{ x_2-x_1 }\]
f(x) . from 0->1 it changes 1. From 1->2 it changes 7. from 2->3 it changes 19 from 3->4 37. 1+7+19+37/4=16
pick 2 points on the line and you can find its slope using this formula
Ahhhh, okay I will try that
you can do the same for f(x), just pick the first and last points. then you'll get the average rate of change over those x values
Okay, thanks for all your help guys I appreciate it! :)
h(x)=(x+4)^2+2 for x=0, 18 for x=1, 27 for x=2, 38 for x=3, 51 for x=4, 66 those your value
for g(x) it totally depends on the interval. if you do it for the entire domain, then the average rate of change will be 0.
So the answer would be the last option right? Since g(x) has the lowest average rate of change?
average rate of change on h(x)=9+11+13+15/4=12
OH whoops I forgot to add the answer choices
what did you get for g(x) ?
f(x), g(x), h(x) g(x), f(x), h(x) h(x), g(x), f(x) g(x), h(x), f(x)
I did f(x) and h(x), what was the slope of g(x)?
0
How did you get a slope of zero ?
why? you'll have the points \(\left(-\infty,\infty\right) \text{ and }\left(\infty,\infty\right)\) which will give you \[\text{slope}=\frac{ \infty-\infty }{\infty-\left( -\infty \right) }=\frac{ 0 }{ 2\infty }=0\]
Isn't 0 the change of rate?
rate of change...
why cant you use the points (0,-1) and (4,-3)
f(x) has an average rate of change of \[\frac{ 64-(-27) }{ 4-(-3) }=\frac{ 91 }{ 7 }=13\]
g(x) has an average rate of change of \[\frac{ 0-(-1) }{-2-0 }=-\frac{ 1 }{ 2 }\]
when you used -3,-27 that not in the interval ?
it only from x=0 to x=4
h(x) has an average rate of change (over its entire domain) of 0.
i realize that h(x) has that because with those points it is 0 too
oh, sorry. didn't see the caveat of the interval.
but on f(x) you used a value of x -3 to calculate rate of change in x=0-4 ?
f(x) has an average rate of change over [0,4] of\[\frac{ 64-0 }{ 4-0 }=\frac{ 64 }{4 }\]
which is 16 what i got
g(x) still has an average rate of change of \[-\frac{ 1 }{ 2 }\] because it's a line and the slope doesn't change
so it is f(x),g(x),h(x) correct
oh...whoops sorry yaaa I meant rate of change lol
h(x) has an average rate of change over [0, 4] of\[\frac{ 66-16 }{ 4-0 }=\frac{ 50 }{ 4}=12.5\]
wait i calculated rate of change on h(x) to be 12
so f(x), h(x), g(x) finally sorry for the confusion
That's not one of my options though.
oops, should be 66-18 over 4 which gives 12... you are correct venny
so, g(x) is smallest, followed by h(x) then f(x), correct?
i also put it in opposite order of what was asked
pgpilot326 said the correct answer
YES! Thank you
good work
I wish I could give you both medals :(
it don't matter i am just here to help
I have two more problems! Are you both busy?
are they as hard as this one
we can all recip...then everyone gets one
Kind of...idk.
I can try but shouldnt we open new question ?
give yours to kendall and she can give one to me and then we're all good, but it really doesn't matter to me.
I'll post them & maybe yall can see if it's too difficult for yall or not
Yeah I'll open a new question.
yeah, i don't think they'll be too difficult
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