Asked by Scorer for the Braves
A bird seed store is running a sale, when as you buy additional bags of seed you get a reduction in price on the additional bags.
- first and second bags cost $20/bag
- third through fifth bag cost $15/bag
- sixth through tenth bags cost $10/bag
Graph the total cost as a function of the number of bags purchased.
I can not figure out how to graph it and I don't think you need my eraser shavings.. but here
\/
bags / total cost
1 / 20
2 / 40
3 / 55 note:I graph this table?
4 / 70
5 / 85
6 / 95
7 / 105 note: x= # of bags
8 / 115 y= total cost
9 / 125
10 / 135
Can you solve this issue? I am confused as to how to set up my x and y axis and how to graph.
thankyou!
- first and second bags cost $20/bag
- third through fifth bag cost $15/bag
- sixth through tenth bags cost $10/bag
Graph the total cost as a function of the number of bags purchased.
I can not figure out how to graph it and I don't think you need my eraser shavings.. but here
\/
bags / total cost
1 / 20
2 / 40
3 / 55 note:I graph this table?
4 / 70
5 / 85
6 / 95
7 / 105 note: x= # of bags
8 / 115 y= total cost
9 / 125
10 / 135
Can you solve this issue? I am confused as to how to set up my x and y axis and how to graph.
thankyou!
Answers
Answered by
Scott
y is usually graphed as a function of x
bags on the x-axis
total cost on the y-axis
you should get a line with the slope changing at intervals
you may need different scales on the two axes
bags on the x-axis
total cost on the y-axis
you should get a line with the slope changing at intervals
you may need different scales on the two axes
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.