To find the equation that represents the relation between the number of crates (x) and the cost (y), we need to first recognize that the cost changes linearly as the number of crates increases.
From the table, we can see the cost increases by $10 for each additional crate:
- From 2 to 4 crates, the cost goes from $25 to $45, an increase of $20 for 2 crates (or $10 per crate).
- From 4 to 6 crates, the cost goes from $45 to $65, an increase of $20 (still $10 per crate).
- From 6 to 8 crates, the cost goes from $65 to $85, an increase of $20 (again, $10 per crate).
This gives us a slope of \( m = 10 \).
Using the point-slope form of the equation for a line, which is \( y - y_1 = m(x - x_1) \), we can choose a point from the table (let's take (8, 85)) and write the equation:
- Using the point (8, 85): \[ y - 85 = 10(x - 8) \]
Thus, the equation that corresponds to the situation is:
y - 85 = 10(x - 8)
So the corresponding response is:
y−85=10(x−8)