ok we did a similar to this one ere earlier
this is what its stated
\[ y \propto x^2\]
klmjnmkj:
alright
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klmjnmkj:
whys the infinity symbol broken
Florisalreadytaken:
infinity symbol? LOL! -- it stands for "directly proportional to".
klmjnmkj:
alright whats next
Florisalreadytaken:
We must convert that, into an equation by adding the constant of variation (k).
\[ y=k \times x^2 = kx^2 \]
we are given some conditions -- can you determine them?
surjithayer:
it stands for directly propotional to
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klmjnmkj:
what is y when x =7?
Florisalreadytaken:
\(\color{#0cbb34}{\text{Originally Posted by}}\) @klmjnmkj
what is y when x =7?
\(\color{#0cbb34}{\text{End of Quote}}\)
no -- we leave that for later
so the condition that we are given is
x=2
y=2
\[y=k x^2 \Rightarrow k=\frac{y}{x^{2}}=\frac{2}{2}=1 \]
and thats why:
`y=1x^2`
klmjnmkj:
i see
Florisalreadytaken:
can you notice the mistake i made?
klmjnmkj:
you didn't write 2/2^2
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Florisalreadytaken:
yes!
so it would be\( \frac{2}{4} = 0.5\) so thats why \(y=0.5x^2\)
klmjnmkj:
the ansers 0.5x^2 ?
Florisalreadytaken:
no wait
Florisalreadytaken:
now we have to look at the 2nd conditions -- to find the value for y
klmjnmkj:
alright
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klmjnmkj:
step one
Florisalreadytaken:
you can see that the formula we will use is \( y=0.5x^2
\)
where
x=7
so:
\[ y=0.5 \times 7^2=... \]