Asked by caleb
Is the relationship shown in the table linear? Explain.
−1 5
2 -4
7 -19
10 -28
Yes, the rate of change is not constant between ordered pairs.
No, the rate of change is constant between all ordered pairs.
Yes, the rate of change is constant between all ordered pairs.
No, the rate of change is not constant between ordered pairs.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
Yes — the rate of change is constant between all ordered pairs.
Compute slopes:
- Between (-1, 5) and (2, -4): (−4 − 5)/(2 − (−1)) = −9/3 = −3
- Between (2, −4) and (7, −19): (−19 − (−4))/(7 − 2) = −15/5 = −3
- Between (7, −19) and (10, −28): (−28 − (−19))/(10 − 7) = −9/3 = −3
All slopes are −3, so the relationship is linear (equation y = −3x + 2).
Compute slopes:
- Between (-1, 5) and (2, -4): (−4 − 5)/(2 − (−1)) = −9/3 = −3
- Between (2, −4) and (7, −19): (−19 − (−4))/(7 − 2) = −15/5 = −3
- Between (7, −19) and (10, −28): (−28 − (−19))/(10 − 7) = −9/3 = −3
All slopes are −3, so the relationship is linear (equation y = −3x + 2).
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