The temperature fell from 0 Degrees Fahrenheit to 15 and one-half Degrees Fahrenheit below 0 in 5 and three-fourths hours. Wen tried to find the change in temperature per hour. Her work is shown below.

Step-by-step explanation:

I don't see Wen's work, but I'll show you mine!

We can create a set of coordinates for each of these sets of data, where x is the time in hours, and y is the number of degrees in Fahrenheit.

At time 0, the temp is 0: (0, 0)

5.75 hours late, the temp is -15.5: (5.75, -15.5)

We can find the change in temp per hour by using the slope formula, since slope is, after all, the rate at which something is changing.

That is rounded to the tenths place from -2.695652174 so you can round it however you need. What the interpretation of this number is is that temp is falling at a rate of 2.7 degrees F per hour.

from the figure we get,

the x axis shows   the months and,

the y-axis shows the number of satisfied customer.

each line or each cell in upward direction (y-axis) shows 500.

the appropriate scale for the y - axis is: -

a = 2000 customers

b = 4000 customers

c = 6000 customers

d = 8000 customers

e = 10000 customers

f = 12000 customers

g = 14000 customers

0.02040816326