Kirito123
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So if it is 11, would that mean that y = 1.25x + 11?
The discussion revolves around a problem related to writing equations and calculating costs based on a graph that represents the pricing structure of personalized dog accessories. Participants are tasked with modeling the relationship between the total cost and the number of additional letters in a dog's name.
There is ongoing exploration of the correct equation to model the cost based on the graph. Some participants have pointed out potential errors in the original poster's equation and table of values, leading to a reconsideration of the slope and y-intercept. Participants are actively questioning assumptions and definitions, with no clear consensus reached yet.
Participants are working with a graph that is not fully described in the thread, which may lead to confusion regarding the correct values for the slope and intercept. The original poster's understanding of the relationship between the basic fee and additional letters is under scrutiny, and there is an emphasis on recalculating based on the graph's data points.
Kirito123 said:So if it is 11, would that mean that y = 1.25x + 11?
SammyS said:And the question Math_IQ asks is: "What do you get for b ?"
(I think you already have it.)
2×1.25 = 2.50Kirito123 said:No I am wrong then cause if i plug in x and y as 2 for example i would get like 2 = 15 (near 15).
Yes, make a chart for prices all the way from 0 extra letters all the way to 12 extra letters. When finished, make sure it agrees with the graph.Kirito123 said:So if I am correct should i just use that formula to solve for the graph i made?
Kirito123 said:Ok i tested it out for 6 and other numbers and i got the right answer, (srry for the late reply). But anyway that proves the formula is right and THX SO MUCH.
if I am wrong pls correct me. Formula : y = 1.25x + 11