The answer key says the answer is b, but i don't understand how it is 't the velocity shown to be increasing? and if it is decreasing, then how come with exponential graphs we were taught this would be a growth function?

Explanation:

The curve shows velocity, which is increasing from left to right, except perhaps at the very end, where it appears to be constant.

The question asks about acceleration, which is the derivative of velocity. On a graph like this, acceleration is the slope of the velocity curve.

The slope starts out steep (very much positive) and ends up flat (very near zero). Hence the slope (acceleration) is decreasing.

An exponential function is concave upward (when it is above the horizontal asymptote). This function is concave downward. It is not an exponential growth function.

An exponential decay function can look like this if it is vertically shifted upward. This one comes to what looks like zero slope, which an exponential function never does.

answer: evaluate the objective function at each vertex to determine which - and -values, if any, maximize or minimize the function. example: find the minimum value and maximum value of the objective function f ( x , y ) = 4 x + 5 y , subject to the following constraints

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