Choosing a Model pages 563–566 Exercises 1. quadratic 2. linear 3.

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Choosing a Model pages 563–566 Exercises 1. quadratic 2. linear 3. ALGEBRA 1 LESSON 10-9 pages 563–566  Exercises 1. quadratic 2. linear 3. exponential 4. quadratic 5. exponential 6. linear 7. quadratic; y = 1.5x2 8. linear; y = 2x – 5 9. quadratic; y = 2.8x2 10-9

Choosing a Model 10. exponential; y = 1 • 1.2x 14. a. exponential ALGEBRA 1 LESSON 10-9 10. exponential; y = 1 • 1.2x 11. exponential; y = 5 • 0.4x 12. linear; y = – x + 2 13. a. linear b. 65, 64, 64; yes c. 64 d. y = 64x – 5 14. a. exponential b. y = 16,500 • 0.88x 15. a. 41, 123, 206 b. 82, 83 c. d = 41t 2 d. 256.25 cm 16. a. linear b. 5 years c. 600, 600, 600; 120, 120, 120 d. p = 120t + 5100 1 2 10-9

18. Answers may vary. Sample: Linear data have a common Choosing a Model ALGEBRA 1 LESSON 10-9 22. y = –0.336x2 – 0.219x + 4.666 23. y = –1.1x + 3.5 24. y = 0.102 • 2.582x 25. a. i. ii. 17. a. 5 b. 398, 429, 407, 389; 79.6, 85.8, 81.4, 77.8 c. 81.2 d. p = 81.2t + 4457 e. 6893 million, or about 6.9 billion 18. Answers may vary. Sample: Linear data have a common first difference, quadratic data have a common second difference, and exponential data have a common ratio. 19. y = 0.875x2 – 0.435x + 1.515 20. y = 1.987 • 0.770x 21. y = 2.125x2 – 4.145x + 2.955 x y 1 –2 2   1 3   6 4 13 5 22 ) 3 ) 2 ) 5 ) 2 ) 7 ) 2 ) 9 x y 1  3 2 12 3 27 4 48 5 75 )  9 ) 6 ) 15 ) 6 ) 21 ) 6 ) 27 10-9

c. When second differences are the same, the data are Choosing a Model ALGEBRA 1 LESSON 10-9 26. Answers may vary. Sample: 27. a. quadratic b. d = 13.6t 2 c. 54.5 ft 28. Check students’ work. iii. b. The second common difference is twice the coefficient of x2. c. When second differences are the same, the data are quadratic. You can determine the coefficient of x2 by dividing the second difference by 2. x y 1 –1 2   6 3 21 4 44 5 75 )  7 ) 8 ) 15 ) 8 ) 23 ) 8 ) 31 x y 0  5 2 13 4 29 6 53 10-9

inaccurate evaluation 33. [4] a. linear b. d = –2.5n + 43.5 c. 18 Choosing a Model ALGEBRA 1 LESSON 10-9 30. B 31. H 32. [2] p = 33,500(1.014)n, 33,500(1.014)10 38,497 [1] correct formula, inaccurate evaluation 33. [4] a. linear b. d = –2.5n + 43.5 c. 18 [3] appropriate methods, but with one computational error [2] part (c) not answered [1] no work shown 34. 1 35. 0 36. 2 29. a. 1.85, 1.28, 1.45, 1.43 b. 139, 85, 174, 240 c. –54, 89, 66 d. 1.85; the ratio is much larger than the other ratios. e. 85; the difference is much smaller than the other differences. f. 10-9

Choosing a Model ALGEBRA 1 LESSON 10-9 43. 0.125 44. –32 45. 46. 250 47. 16 48. 30.375 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 2 27 10-9