Clara is growing her hair out and wants it to be no longer than 15 cm but more than 11 cm. Her hair is 7 cm right now and grows at a rate of 0.25 cm per week. The compound inequality

11 < 7 + 0.25t ≤ 15 models the scenario.

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Mathematics

8 December, 18:55

Clara is growing her hair out and wants it to be no longer than 15 cm but more than 11 cm. Her hair is 7 cm right now and grows at a rate of 0.25 cm per week. The compound inequality

11 < 7 + 0.25t ≤ 15 models the scenario.

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Answers (1)

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Kadyn Pace · Answer 1

Assuming you are asking how many weeks, than the answer would be 17-32, because at 16 weeks the growth would be 4 cm, totaling at 11, but you need more than 11cm, and at 32 weeks it's at 15 cm.

Clara is growing her hair out and wants it to be no longer than 15 cm but more than 11 cm. Her hair is 7 cm right now and grows at a rate of 0.25 cm per week. The compound inequality11 < 7 + 0.25t ≤ 15 models the scenario.

Clara is growing her hair out and wants it to be no longer than 15 cm but more than 11 cm. Her hair is 7 cm right now and grows at a rate of 0.25 cm per week. The compound inequality

11 < 7 + 0.25t ≤ 15 models the scenario.