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OpenStudy (abbster2015backup):
OpenStudy (abbster2015backup):
@okdutchman7
OpenStudy (erak):
To see if a table of values has a direct linear relation, you have to find the first differences. Do you know how to do that?
OpenStudy (abbster2015backup):
Nope lol
OpenStudy (erak):
Basically the pattern is in the f(x) row. Just do 6-0, 12-6, 18-12, and so on. They all have the first difference of 6.
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OpenStudy (erak):
It's kinda like the next one minus the one before.
OpenStudy (erak):
That would be your k, or constant of variation as they call it in your question. If you this k is constant throughout the table of values, you have a direct linear relation.
OpenStudy (abbster2015backup):
Ohhhh
OpenStudy (abbster2015backup):
Does it count if it's -6?
OpenStudy (erak):
So you'd be doing the other way around. You know it's 6 because it's basically increasing by 6 each time.
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OpenStudy (abbster2015backup):
Oh okay, thanks!
OpenStudy (erak):
Oh it's important to note that the x values must also be going up by a constant value to get the k value