To derive the equations representing the proportional relationships for both Employee 1 and Employee 2, we can analyze the information provided.
For Employee 1:
From the table given for Employee 1, we can calculate the earnings per hour:
- At 1 hour: Earnings = $10
- At 2 hours: Earnings = $20
- At 3 hours: Earnings = $30
The earnings increase by $10 for each additional hour worked, indicating a constant rate.
Thus, the relationship can be expressed as: \[ E_1 = 10H \] where \( E_1 \) is the earnings for Employee 1 and \( H \) is the number of hours worked.
For Employee 2:
For Employee 2, we analyze the plotted points from the graph:
- At 1 hour: Earnings = $15
- At 3 hours: Earnings = $45
- At 5 hours: Earnings = $75
We can observe that the earnings increase by $15 for each additional hour worked (from the point (0,0) to (1,15), and from (1,15) to (3,45), etc).
Thus, the relationship can be expressed as: \[ E_2 = 15H \] where \( E_2 \) is the earnings for Employee 2 and \( H \) is the number of hours worked.
Summary of the Equations:
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For Employee 1: \[ E_1 = 10H \]
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For Employee 2: \[ E_2 = 15H \]
Therefore, the equations that represent the proportional relationships for both employees are:
- Employee 1: \( E_1 = 10H \)
- Employee 2: \( E_2 = 15H \)