ChatterBank22 mins ago
Math Project Help Please
22 Answers
1. Choose two animals with different speeds. You can choose from the chart
that starts at the bottom of this page or do research to choose your own.
2. Design a fair race in which the two animals have an equal chance of winning
if they race at their top speed. Here are a few tips for your design:
a. The race is fair if the two animals could finish the race in the same
amount of time.
b. You can give the slower animal a shorter distance to race.
c. Since this is a video game, the race does not need to be realistic—it
can be any length, and the animals can run at a constant speed.
3. Write a system of two linear equations showing the distance each animal can
travel to model the fair race. Be sure to define all variables.
4. Graph the system to prove that the two animals have an equal chance of
winning the race. Explain how the graph proves the race is fair.
that starts at the bottom of this page or do research to choose your own.
2. Design a fair race in which the two animals have an equal chance of winning
if they race at their top speed. Here are a few tips for your design:
a. The race is fair if the two animals could finish the race in the same
amount of time.
b. You can give the slower animal a shorter distance to race.
c. Since this is a video game, the race does not need to be realistic—it
can be any length, and the animals can run at a constant speed.
3. Write a system of two linear equations showing the distance each animal can
travel to model the fair race. Be sure to define all variables.
4. Graph the system to prove that the two animals have an equal chance of
winning the race. Explain how the graph proves the race is fair.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by reeses4life. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Premise 2 contradicts premise 1 if...
...fairness is defined as "held to same standard", i.e. who can run faster?
So we redefine "fairness in competition" to mean people who are naturally slower get a head start. Is that it?
What the cuff is a linear equation (point 4)? I ngot a good mark in O-level maths for knowing the formula for a quadratic equation (whatever that may be).
A term in the formula lives with me to to this day: the square root of 4 - ac.
...fairness is defined as "held to same standard", i.e. who can run faster?
So we redefine "fairness in competition" to mean people who are naturally slower get a head start. Is that it?
What the cuff is a linear equation (point 4)? I ngot a good mark in O-level maths for knowing the formula for a quadratic equation (whatever that may be).
A term in the formula lives with me to to this day: the square root of 4 - ac.
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
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