uhhh he can't get banned for spamming a post, he can get banned for doing it like 100x times but not just the first few, at most he will get a warning
axie:
@axie wrote:
uhhh he can't get banned for spamming a post, he can get banned for doing it like 100x times but not just the first few, at most he will get a warning
he will be banned once the mods deem him incapable of following the rules to the site
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martai:
ok
martai:
@krissy525 wrote:
Martai, do you need help with both of them?
yes i do
carmelle:
I'll help you with your question.
The constant of proportionality is: `The ratio that relates two given values in what is known as a proportional relationship.` Remember it is your k value !!
There are two ways: Direct Variation and Inverse Variation.
Direct Variation: y = kx
Inverse Variation: y = k/x or k = y/x
Plugin your y and x values so you can find k.
Here is a useful website where you can learn more: https://www.cuemath.com/commercial-math/constant-of-proportionality/
martai:
@carmelle wrote:
I'll help you with your question.
The constant of proportionality is: `The ratio that relates two given values in what is known as a proportional relationship.` Remember it is your k value !!
There are two ways: Direct Variation and Inverse Variation.
Direct Variation: y = kx
Inverse Variation: y = k/x or k = y/x
Plugin your y and x values so you can find k.
Here is a useful website where you can learn more: https://www.cuemath.com/commercial-math/constant-of-proportionality/
ok thx
carmelle:
Do you understand? Can you answer the questions?
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martai:
no im just confused on the question
martai:
but i think ik half of the second part of the question
carmelle:
I just explained it to you...
Let me put it this way:
To find k (which is the constant of proportionality), the equation is:
\[k = \frac{ y }{ x }\]
Plug in any for your x and y values and solve.
martai:
ok i think ik now
carmelle:
alright, what did you get?
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I just explained it to you...
Let me put it this way:
To find k (which is the constant of proportionality), the equation is:
\[k = \frac{ y }{ x }\]
Plug in any for your x and y values and solve.
do you understand this?? ^
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martai:
yes
carmelle:
ok, then just apply what i just said to the table... do you want me to help you with that?
martai:
yes
carmelle:
ok, let's use the y-value 0.6 and the x-value 3
\[k = \frac{ y }{ x }\]
\[k = \frac{ 0.6 }{ 3 }\]
Solve for k.
martai:
oki
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martai:
then u have y=1.3x
carmelle:
Did you solve for k?
martai:
yup
carmelle:
what did you get?
martai:
k=0.2
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martai:
idk if thqts right
carmelle:
Correct, that means the constant of proportionality is 0.2
For the next question, we use the formula:
\[y = kx \]
\[y = 1.3x \]
What is the value of k?
martai:
@carmelle wrote:
Correct, that means the constant of proportionality is 0.2
For the next question, we use the formula:
\[y = kx \]
\[y = 1.3x \]
What is the value of k?
i got 1.3 :/
carmelle:
Yes, thats correct!
martai:
so for thr first one is 0.2 and 1.3
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carmelle:
Correct
carmelle:
Now for the coordinate plane, we do the same thing as the first time:
\[k = \frac{ y }{ x }\]
What point would you like to use as your x and y values?