Asked by Sarah
The equation for the area of a square could be written: A=s2
π΄
=
π
2
(4 points)
1) Is this a linear or nonlinear function?
2) What are some of the values in the table where s is the side length and A is the area?
3) When you plot these points, is the graph increasing or decreasing?
4) What numbers would be included in the domain?
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All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
1) Nonlinear β itβs a quadratic function (A = s^2).
2) Sample values (s, A):
- s = 0 β A = 0
- s = 1 β A = 1
- s = 2 β A = 4
- s = 3 β A = 9
- s = 4 β A = 16
(you can also have s = 0.5 β A = 0.25, etc.)
3) For side lengths (s β₯ 0) the graph is increasing: as s gets larger, A = s^2 increases (and increases faster as s grows). Mathematically, s^2 decreases on (ββ,0] and increases on [0,β), but negative s are not meaningful for side length.
4) Domain (in this context of side lengths): all nonnegative real numbers, s β₯ 0 (i.e., [0, β)).
2) Sample values (s, A):
- s = 0 β A = 0
- s = 1 β A = 1
- s = 2 β A = 4
- s = 3 β A = 9
- s = 4 β A = 16
(you can also have s = 0.5 β A = 0.25, etc.)
3) For side lengths (s β₯ 0) the graph is increasing: as s gets larger, A = s^2 increases (and increases faster as s grows). Mathematically, s^2 decreases on (ββ,0] and increases on [0,β), but negative s are not meaningful for side length.
4) Domain (in this context of side lengths): all nonnegative real numbers, s β₯ 0 (i.e., [0, β)).
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