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MsBrains (ms-brains):
MsBrains (ms-brains):
@mathstudent55
MsBrains (ms-brains):
@rebeccaxhawaii
OpenStudy (mathmale):
Please explain why you think your choice is the correct one.
OpenStudy (dani_rose):
Didn't you already ask this?
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OpenStudy (dani_rose):
I remember answering this
MsBrains (ms-brains):
Ohhhh yeah. I posted the wrong link dammit! gimme 1 sec
OpenStudy (dani_rose):
lol it's alright
MsBrains (ms-brains):
This is he one I wanted to post
OpenStudy (mathmale):
Please share what YOU think. Does the formula you've chosen fit in with the definition of "direct proportion," or does it not?
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OpenStudy (dani_rose):
Direct variation equation is y=kx
OpenStudy (dani_rose):
Your k is your variation or you could look at it as your slope.
y=kx Plug in what you know
Ex:
4=k12 Divide both sides by 12 to cancel out your 12 that is being multiplied by k.
4(/12)=k12(/12) Simplify
1/3=k
y=1/3x This is your direct variation equation.
MsBrains (ms-brains):
So..I'm correct, right?
That's all I am asking..a simple, yes or no will suffice guys. xD
OpenStudy (dani_rose):
lol let me check
MsBrains (ms-brains):
Kay.
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OpenStudy (dani_rose):
I believe you are correct
MsBrains (ms-brains):
Thank you. :)
OpenStudy (dani_rose):
Wait i think it's A
MsBrains (ms-brains):
o.O You sure?
OpenStudy (dani_rose):
lol i think you might want to get a second opinion
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MsBrains (ms-brains):
yup.
OpenStudy (dani_rose):
They're all linear
OpenStudy (dani_rose):
OMG IT'S D lol Im so stupid
OpenStudy (dani_rose):
Its for sure 100% D
MsBrains (ms-brains):
o.O Alriighht.But I'm going ask someone to explain how it's D. :)
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