The table below represents the amounts Erica ran in the first four days after she started increasing her distance by the formula, y = 3(1.1)x, rounded to the nearest hundredth mile. Which of the values is incorrect
@Michele_Laino
we have these subsequent values: \[x = 1 \to y = 3 \times {1.1^1} = 3 \times 1.1 = 3.3\]
\[x = 2 \to y = 3 \times {1.1^2} = 3 \times 1.21 = 3.63\]
\[x = 3 \to y = 3 \times {1.1^3} = 3 \times 1.331 = 3.993\]
finally: \[x = 4 \to y = 3 \times {1.1^4} = 3 \times 1.4641 = 4.3923\]
ok so what makes one of them incorrect
from your table, I see that when x=2, then y= 3.5, whereas from our computation we see that when x02 then y= 3.63, so what can you conclude?
oops..when x=2 then y= 3.63...
I think that y=3.5 is incorrect, since when x=2 we have y=3.63 am I right?
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