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Mathematics 15 Online
OpenStudy (howard-wolowitz):

Help: I"ll medal

OpenStudy (howard-wolowitz):

OpenStudy (howard-wolowitz):

@Michele_Laino

OpenStudy (mathwizzard3):

Sorry, but I don't get it and it seems like a pain

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Just start with a graph like it shows and enter random numbers. The bigger the length, the more it weighs. Ex.: Length: 29 Weight: 42

OpenStudy (howard-wolowitz):

so after that what

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Just keep continuing the graph. Length: 29 Weight: 42 Length: 35 Weight: 65 And just keep adding more numbers just like that.

OpenStudy (phi):

You could plot all the points, then by "eye-ball" draw the "best" straight line through the points There are ways to mathematically find this line (least-squares), which you should use if that is what you are studying.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Did that help any?

OpenStudy (howard-wolowitz):

i get it, but i dont get how am i supposed to explain that in a sentence?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

You can say, in a simple way: The larger the alligator, the more the alligator weighs.

OpenStudy (howard-wolowitz):

ok, but thats would not be enough though i tihnk

OpenStudy (howard-wolowitz):

i think its to simple of a answer

OpenStudy (howard-wolowitz):

see what i mean

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yes. You can also say: The larger the length of the alligator, the larger the number will be that the alligator weighs.

OpenStudy (howard-wolowitz):

ok i tinhk that that would work

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Ok

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Thanks for the medal, bro!

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