- The function
has a greater average rate of change between
and

- The second part cannot be determined without additional information or a clearer view of the graph.
- The function f and g have the same average rate of change between x =0 and x=1.5
The average rate of change of a function over an interval is the change in the function's value divided by the change in the input value (often the change in
divided by the change in
over that interval. It is essentially the slope of the secant line between two points on the function's graph.
1. Average rate of change between
and
:
- The function
has a smaller slope than function
between
and
. This can be observed because \( g \) increases more rapidly than \( f \) over this interval.
- Therefore, the function
has a greater average rate of change between
and

2. Average rate of change between
and

- Without specific values, we can only make a qualitative analysis based on the steepness of the curve.
- If the trend that
increases faster than
continues beyond
, then
would still have a greater average rate of change between
and
. However, we cannot confirm this without more information or a clearer view of the functions beyond
.
3. The same average rate of change:
both function f and g intersect at x =0 and x=1.5
Such that , f(1.5) = g(1.5)
and f(0) = g(0)
Hence the function f and g have the same average rate of change between x =0 and x=1.5
- The function
has a greater average rate of change between
and

- The second part cannot be determined without additional information or a clearer view of the graph.
- The function f and g have the same average rate of change between x =0 and x=1.5