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What is the vertical change from point A to point B

What is the vertical change from point A to point B-example-1
User Cdeutsch
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4 votes

Answer:

196732762406

Explanation:

User Hemerson Tacon
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The vertical change from Point A to Point B is 1, the horizontal change is 2, and the rate of change shown on the graph is 0.5, rounded to the nearest tenth.

To find the vertical change (or rise) from Point A to Point B, subtract the y-coordinate of Point A from the y-coordinate of Point B:

Vertical Change = 2 − 1 = 1

To find the horizontal change (or run) from Point A to Point B, subtract the x-coordinate of Point A from the x-coordinate of Point B:

Horizontal Change = 4 − 2 = 2

The rate of change (slope) is given by the ratio of the vertical change to the horizontal change:

Rate of Change = Vertical Change / Horizontal Change

So, in this case, the rate of change is 1/2, which as a decimal rounded to the nearest tenth is 0.5.

User DGH
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