To answer your question accurately, I would need to see the specific graph you are referring to. However, based on typical patterns observed in graphs of gasoline usage versus distance driven, here are some general thoughts on the options presented:
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Option A suggests that both the jeep and the van have the same amount of gasoline left (70 gallons) after driving 5 km. This might be true if the graph shows a point at (5, 70) for both vehicles, but typically, consumption will lead to a decrease in gallons as distance increases.
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Option B claims that the jeep has more gallons left at 70 km than the van. This could be true if the line representing the jeep is higher than that of the van at the 70 km mark on the graph.
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Option C says that the jeep has less gasoline left at 70 km than the van. This is the opposite of option B and could be true if the jeep's line is lower than the van's at that distance.
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Option D asserts that both vehicles have 5 gallons left when they have driven 70 km, which could be correct only if the graph intersects at (70, 5) for both vehicles.
To determine the correct statement, you would need to analyze the graph for the specific points related to 5 km and 70 km for both the jeep and the van. If you can describe or summarize the graph's features, I could help you interpret it better.