SUMMARY
The relationship between the variables p, q, and r is defined by the equation p = k(q^3)/(r^2), where k is a constant. Given the values p = 3/2, q = 1/2, and r = 1/3, the correct equation can be derived by substituting these values to solve for k. The final equation representing the relationship is p = (4q^3)/(3r^2). This conclusion clarifies the direct and inverse variations of p with respect to q and r, respectively.
PREREQUISITES
- Understanding of direct and inverse variation concepts
- Familiarity with algebraic manipulation of equations
- Knowledge of solving for constants in equations
- Basic skills in substituting values into mathematical formulas
NEXT STEPS
- Study the concept of direct variation and its mathematical representation
- Learn about inverse variation and how it applies to equations
- Practice solving for constants in equations with given variable values
- Explore more complex relationships involving multiple variables
USEFUL FOR
Students studying algebra, educators teaching mathematical relationships, and anyone looking to strengthen their understanding of variation in equations.