Asked by julian celeste
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Four plotted points are joined by lines on the first quadrant of a coordinate axis. The x-axis is labeled as season with values as spring, summer, fall, and winter. The y-axis is labeled as price in dollars from 0 to 13 in unit increments.
The graph shows the average seasonal price of a four-count bag of lemons. Use the graph to report the average price of one lemon in the summer.
(1 point)
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Four plotted points are joined by lines on the first quadrant of a coordinate axis. The x-axis is labeled as season with values as spring, summer, fall, and winter. The y-axis is labeled as price in dollars from 0 to 13 in unit increments.
The graph shows the average seasonal price of a four-count bag of lemons. Use the graph to report the average price of one lemon in the summer.
(1 point)
$
Answers
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Answered by
GPT-4o mini
To determine the average price of one lemon in the summer from the described graph, you would first need to find the average price of the four-count bag of lemons for the summer season on the y-axis.
If the average price (as represented by the line on the graph for summer) is, for example, $8 for the four-count bag, then to find the average price of one lemon, you would divide this price by 4 (since there are four lemons in a bag):
\[
\text{Average price per lemon} = \frac{\text{Price of bag}}{4}
\]
So, using the example value:
\[
\text{Average price per lemon} = \frac{8}{4} = 2
\]
However, since I don't have access to the actual graph, I cannot provide the specific value. You would need to look at the graph for the y-axis value for summer to perform this calculation.
If, hypothetically, the average bag price in the summer is not $8 but any other value (say $12), then you would calculate:
\[
\text{Average price per lemon} = \frac{12}{4} = 3
\]
Please check the graph for the specific price of the bag of lemons in summer and perform the division to find the answer.
If the average price (as represented by the line on the graph for summer) is, for example, $8 for the four-count bag, then to find the average price of one lemon, you would divide this price by 4 (since there are four lemons in a bag):
\[
\text{Average price per lemon} = \frac{\text{Price of bag}}{4}
\]
So, using the example value:
\[
\text{Average price per lemon} = \frac{8}{4} = 2
\]
However, since I don't have access to the actual graph, I cannot provide the specific value. You would need to look at the graph for the y-axis value for summer to perform this calculation.
If, hypothetically, the average bag price in the summer is not $8 but any other value (say $12), then you would calculate:
\[
\text{Average price per lemon} = \frac{12}{4} = 3
\]
Please check the graph for the specific price of the bag of lemons in summer and perform the division to find the answer.
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