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This text explores how to describe relationships among variables using various mathematical formulas, including direct and inverse proportionality. We derive values using given conditions, such as finding the value of y when it’s directly proportional to x, and calculate y when it’s inversely proportional. Additionally, we discuss joint and varying proportionality in variables, with examples calculating the values of z based on multiple conditions. Each computation requires rounding the answer to the nearest hundredth, emphasizing the practical application of these concepts in problem-solving.
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How can we describe relationships among variables in these formulas? C = k*r D = r*t t = d/r BMI formula
If y is directly proportional to x, and y = -61 when x = 27, find y if x = 13. (Round off your answer to the nearest hundredth.)
If y is inversely proportional to x, and y = -68 when x = 20, find y if x = 22. (Round off your answer to the nearest hundredth.)
Seat (Group) Work: 1.z is jointly proportional to x2 and y3. If z = 123 when x = 3, find z when x = 7 and y = 7. (Round off your answer to the nearest hundredth.) 2.z varies directly as the square root of x and inversely as the square of y. If z = 247 when x = 49 and y = 3, find z if x = 9 and y = 4. (Round off your answer to the nearest hundredth.)