Asked by deagen giom
The amount of salt, in grams, in a solution is proportional to the volume, in liters, of the solution as shown on the graph.
What is the unit rate in grams per liter?
Enter your answer, as a decimal without units, in the box.
image.png
All Answers 2
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
I can’t see the graph image you mentioned. Please either upload the image or tell me the coordinates of a clear point on the line (a nonzero point), e.g. (volume in L, salt in g) — then I'll compute the unit rate.
How to find it yourself: pick any point (x, y) on the line (other than the origin). The unit rate = slope = y ÷ x (grams per liter). Enter that quotient as a decimal (no units).
How to find it yourself: pick any point (x, y) on the line (other than the origin). The unit rate = slope = y ÷ x (grams per liter). Enter that quotient as a decimal (no units).
Answered by
deagen giom
Human
1/5 cm/s
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