A plane that carries mail makes a round trip each day from Chicago to New York. It makes 1 intermediate stop on the way to New York and 1 intermediate stop on the way back to Chicago. Suppose you make a graph of the altitude of the plane for one day, with time on the horizontal axis and altitude on the vertical axis. How many times will the graph touch the horizontal axis? A. 2

B. 4

C. 7

D. 5

Algebra - Question related to graphs?

A plane that carries mail makes a round trip each day from Chicago to New York. It makes 3 intermediate stops on the way to New York and 1 intermediate stop on the way back to Chicago. Suppose you make a graph of the altitude of the plane for one day, with time on the horizontal axis and altitude on the vertical axis. How many times will the graph touch the horizontal axis?

Well, the only time the graph would touch the x-axis (horizontal axis) would be at 0 altitude so, counting the 3 stops on the way to NY then the 1 stop back to Chicago would be four. But if you think about it when the planes are at it's destination it's also at 0 altitude. So you'd add another 3 (Chicago to New York then back to Chicago)...right? Then the graph would touch x-axis approximently 7 times?  

Dose that make sense?

1:    Yes

Way out.

NY,S1,S2,S3,Ch

Way back

Ch,S4,NY

The Ch is the same therefore total is 7.

2:    

a(n)=-6+(n-1)(6)

3:  Well, the only time the graph would touch the x-axis (horizontal axis) would be at 0 altitude so, counting the 3 stops on the way to NY then the 1 stop back to Chicago would be four. But if you think about it when the planes are at it's destination it's also at 0 altitude. So you'd add another 3 (Chicago to New York then back to Chicago)...right? Then the graph would touch x-axis approximently 7 times

4:    A plane that carries mail makes a round trip each day from Chicago to New York. It makes 3 intermediate stops on the way to New York and 1 intermediate stop on the way back to Chicago. Suppose you make a graph of the altitude of the plane for one day, with time on the horizontal axis and altitude on the vertical axis. How many times will the graph touch the horizontal axis?        

i guess it would be 7 as the answer because: Well, the only time the graph would touch the x-axis (horizontal axis) would be at 0 altitude so, counting the 3 stops on the way to NY then the 1 stop back to Chicago would be four. But if you think about it when the planes are at it's destination it's also at 0 altitude. So you'd add another 3 (Chicago to New York then back to Chicago)...right? Then the graph would touch x-axis approximently 7 times

Step-by-step explanation: Differents

1:         7

Step-by-step explanation:     The graph that is drawn here shows the altitude as a function of time. When the plane takes off from Chicago, the graph will start from the horizontal axis.

Next, when the plane takes 3 intermediate stops, altitude will touch the horizontal axis 3 times.

Next, when the plane lands in New York the altitude will touch the horizontal axis.

Next, when plane takes off from New York and takes an intermediate stop, altitude will touch horizontal axis.

Lastly the altitude will touch the axis when plane lands back in Chicago.  

So, cumulatively the altitude will touch the horizontal axis seven times.

2:    I Don't Know

3:    

5 is the right answer

Step-by-step explanation:

The graph will touch the horizontal x each time the altitude is zero.

Tha happens: 1st in Chicago before taking off, 2nd, in the intermediate place before getting to NY, 3rd in NY, 4th in the intermediate place before getting to Ch, and 5th when arrives to Ch.

4:    

7

Step-by-step explanation:

The graph that is drawn here shows the altitude as a function of time. When the plane takes off from Chicago, the graph will start from the horizontal axis.

Next, when the plane takes 3 intermediate stops, altitude will touch the horizontal axis 3 times.

Next, when the plane lands in New York the altitude will touch the horizontal axis.

Next, when plane takes off from New York and takes an intermediate stop, altitude will touch horizontal axis.

Lastly the altitude will touch the axis when plane lands back in Chicago.

So, cumulatively the altitude will touch the horizontal axis seven times.

answer: 370

step-by-step explanation:

remember use pemdas! there are no parentheses or exponents so lets move onto the first part of the equation: multiplication and division. first, lets break the first part of the equation up into something easier using the distributive property. 28 * 12= (20 *12) + (8*12) you know that 20*12 is 240 and 8*12 is 96. add them and you get 336. then, lets solve the last part of the equation (the last part of pemdas is addition and subtraction). 336 plus 34 is 370. hope this !

2 over 5

step-by-step explanation:

the 2: 3 ratio is the length of the ac segment to the cb segment total length. this implies that the ratio between segment ac length and segment ab length is 2: 5. point c is 2/5 from a to b, so the required fraction is 2/5.