ChatterBank2 mins ago
quadratic equation help please.
I think the answer for this is a quadratic ewquation, as the graph has a curvy line but its been a yer since i've done them and i don't know how i would work this one out.
In geography, i worked out house quality and distance now i want to work out a quadratic equation ( i think it would be) to link the two. these are the sets of data i have, for the same graph and equation:
distance (miles) Quality of housing
0.7 10.51
1.6 27.32
2.1 31.42
But for the quality you could round it to 11, 27 and 31, but the distance is so small that you couldn't unles you used a different unit, which you are welcome to do aslong as you tell me which units you use and what the distance comes out as.
sorry if its realy difficult but i can't remember how to do them and even if i could its probabaly a level stuff.
In geography, i worked out house quality and distance now i want to work out a quadratic equation ( i think it would be) to link the two. these are the sets of data i have, for the same graph and equation:
distance (miles) Quality of housing
0.7 10.51
1.6 27.32
2.1 31.42
But for the quality you could round it to 11, 27 and 31, but the distance is so small that you couldn't unles you used a different unit, which you are welcome to do aslong as you tell me which units you use and what the distance comes out as.
sorry if its realy difficult but i can't remember how to do them and even if i could its probabaly a level stuff.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by mollykins. 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.Im not sure you need to round- rounding from 10.51 to 11 is a 5% change.
As for distances, there's no harm in leaving as miles but if you want bigger numbers you could convert to kilometres (8 km=5 miles) or metres.
I'll come back to you on the quadratic, although I suggest that 3 readings is perhaps not enough to gib=ve reliable result
As for distances, there's no harm in leaving as miles but if you want bigger numbers you could convert to kilometres (8 km=5 miles) or metres.
I'll come back to you on the quadratic, although I suggest that 3 readings is perhaps not enough to gib=ve reliable result