To determine which graph models the situation with a constant of proportionality of $0.11 per kilowatt hour, we need to calculate the cost for specific amounts of kilowatt hours using this constant.
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Calculate the cost for 100 kilowatt hours: \[ \text{Cost} = \text{Kilowatt hours} \times \text{Cost per kilowatt hour} = 100 \times 0.11 = 11 \text{ dollars} \]
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Calculate the cost for 250 kilowatt hours: \[ \text{Cost} = 250 \times 0.11 = 27.50 \text{ dollars} \]
Now we can match these results to the options provided:
- Option 1: 100 kilowatt hours is $11; 250 kilowatt hours is $27.50. (This is correct)
- Option 2: 100 kilowatt hours is $9; 250 kilowatt hours is $22.50. (Incorrect)
- Option 3: 100 kilowatt hours is $12; 250 kilowatt hours is $30. (Incorrect)
- Option 4: 100 kilowatt hours is $13; 250 kilowatt hours is $32.50. (Incorrect)
Therefore, the correct graph that models this situation is the first option.