Question
When comparing prices for activities at a local recreation center, you notice that the center charges different prices on different days of the week. For example, riding a go-kart costs $10 on Saturday and Sunday and $5 on Monday through Friday. Is the cost a function of the activity type? Explain why or why not.
Answers
Damon
No, it is a function of day of the week.
Of course it might be indirectly if different activities are scheduled on weekends. Perhaps they include a jump or explosive crashes on weekends :)
Of course it might be indirectly if different activities are scheduled on weekends. Perhaps they include a jump or explosive crashes on weekends :)
johnathan
no
haydn
The activity type would be the input and the cost would be the output. Because there are two different costs for the same activity, this would not be a function.
rose
haydn, you were correct :)
anonymous
Not a function
The activity type would be the input and the cost would be the output. Because there are two different costs for the same activity, this would not be a function.
The activity type would be the input and the cost would be the output. Because there are two different costs for the same activity, this would not be a function.
apple
The activity type would be the input and the cost would be the output. Because there are two different costs for the same activity, this would not be a function.