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Mathematics 8 Online
OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

Use water to represent coastal areas, wood to represent forest areas, black brick to represent city areas, and red brick to represent desert areas. Analyze the graph you have just created. How does the changing temperature differ for the four areas?

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

hey guys fan+testimonial and medal for help with this

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

@dan815

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

@amistre64 @Isaiah.Feynman @campbell_st @Compassionate @Kainui @jim_thompson5910 @KendrickLamar2014 @satellite73 @sammixboo

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

@AriPotta

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

@nincompoop @NormaValenzuela

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

Ok let me show you what im doing first of all

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

this is what i have and i have 50 minutes left to turn in

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

I filled out my chart already and started some of the questions at the bottom all i really need left is my hypothesis and what to do for the graph.

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

Mainly "what to do for the graph" .

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

@dan815

OpenStudy (aripotta):

i think you should do a line graph. the x axis for the time intervals, and the y-axis for the rise in temperature. so four different colored lines will be on your graph

OpenStudy (aripotta):

your hypothesis should state which material you think will heat up the fastest

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

Wow you hare a hero!! Hey can you draw an example of that graph? Or is that too much?

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

are*

OpenStudy (aripotta):

convert the degrees in your table for each material to differences. i'll do water for you, so you know what i mean. 0 4.1 7.8 10.3 12.9 14.9 16.5

OpenStudy (aripotta):

so for your water line (which i would use blue for :P) will have the coordinates (0,0) (0.5, 4.1) (1, 7.8) (1.5, 10.3) (2, 12.9) (2.5, 14.9) (3, 16.5)

OpenStudy (aripotta):

make sense?

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

I make 4 graphs?

OpenStudy (aripotta):

no, one graph. a line graph with 4 lines

OpenStudy (aripotta):

the lines overlap

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

so um

OpenStudy (aripotta):

like this: http://www.owlnet.rice.edu/~labgroup/pdf/images/excelplot2.gif (just an example)

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

|dw:1432004163182:dw|

OpenStudy (aripotta):

you don't want to draw the graph, you wanna do it in excel

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

one sec tell me if im right ill screen shot

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

No i dont know how to insert a graph thru excel

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

Sorry i am making this difficult for you

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

if*

OpenStudy (aripotta):

ok, how about you convert the data into coordinates, like i did for water, and i'll plug them into a line graph for you?

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

Ok i got an idea that'll make this faster. Are you aware of google documents ?

OpenStudy (aripotta):

yes

OpenStudy (aripotta):

how will that make it faster?

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

you can edit it while i view you,and it will give me a better understanding?

OpenStudy (aripotta):

google documents doesn't have excel capabilities, does it? i was just going to paste the graph i make in excel into your document, and upload it back on here so you can see it

OpenStudy (aripotta):

you just come up with the points, and i'll make the graph for you

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

Ok sure :) but the hypthesis has to be detailed so wonder if we can work on it together :) that be much appreciated harry :)

OpenStudy (aripotta):

sure, we'll work on the hypothesis after the graph. did you have any thoughts on which material would heat up faster before you did the experiment?

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

No lol all i thought about was finishing it tbh lol :) and oh i definitely recommend The Arrow or Daredevil for new tv shows to watch :)

OpenStudy (aripotta):

oh snap, if you want this done on time, you gotta hurry on those points :s

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

Yea since this is a extra credit project i have to have it in, in about 30 minutes and 40 seconds

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

I can get like 15 more minutes but thats it

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

Ok once you have the excel graph done paste the document so i can start working on it

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

Still there @AriPotta

OpenStudy (aripotta):

yea, it's not working the way i thought it was going to. the x-axis won't start at 0, or go by intervals of 0.5...not sure what to do..

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

Um should i skipped the graph?

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

And tell teachers i was having difficulties

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

lol i only got like 14 minutes so please hurry :(

OpenStudy (aripotta):

ok so i used an online generator...and i know the x-axis is a bit wonky, but i think that's the best we'll get, if you wanna turn it in asap

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

Omg i so love you right now!!!!

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

But lets keep this professional lol

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

Thank you :)

OpenStudy (aripotta):

i put the x values as 0, .5, 1, 1.5, 2, 2.5, and 3, but they came out with those weird numbers...idk why

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

Its ok it will do

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

Ok can we we workon that hypothesis ? Pm me your gmail and ill share the thing with you

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

Hurry please

OpenStudy (aripotta):

i don't feel comfortable giving out my email address. we can work on it here. which material did you think would heat up faster than the others? did you have any inklings?

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

I will give you mine lol pumpkinlover16@gmail.com

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

OK i didnt think of it at first but let me use your thoughts since you havent done it

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

I already know what heats faster

OpenStudy (aripotta):

well, out of the materials given, i believe the black brick will heat up faster, because i know darker objects absorb heat

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

So what would you think would heat faster water,black bricks,red brick,wood

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

Ok great

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

give me your hypthesis

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

What would have been ur response

OpenStudy (aripotta):

so i suppose your hypothesis would be something like this: i hypothesize that the black brick will have the greatest rise in temperature over time, since i already know that darker objects absorb heat better than others.

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

Ok mind if i use that time is to short for me to write it out

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

I still have other questions

OpenStudy (aripotta):

:/ i don't want your teacher to search your paper for plagiarism and find this thread...i believe we both would in trouble

OpenStudy (aripotta):

be in*

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

Um i believe you can delete a response

OpenStudy (aripotta):

whatever

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

lol

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

Ok now can you help me answer the main question?

OpenStudy (aripotta):

well you have the graph now. what do you think?

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

Use water to represent coastal areas, wood to represent forest areas, black brick to represent city areas, and red brick to represent desert areas. Analyze the graph you have just created. How does the changing temperature differ for the four areas?

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

Ok so um how would i explain this? Can you do the first one? So i can catch on.

OpenStudy (here_to_help15):

@AriPotta ?

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