Ask Question
5 June, 10:24

Can somebody solve this out? Identify Two additional vValues for x and y in a direct variation relationship where y=11 when x=8.

+3
Answers (2)
  1. 5 June, 10:25
    0
    Direct variation: y=kx

    Ask ourselves: what is k in this particular relationship? Substitute:

    y=kx

    11=8k

    k=8/11

    Two additional values for x and y; we can just throw in random numbers for x and see what y becomes. I'm going to use 11 and 22.

    y = (8/11) x

    y = (8/11) 11

    y = 8

    (11,8)

    y = (8/11) x

    y = (8/11) 22

    y = (8/11) 2*11

    y = 8*2

    y = 16

    (22,16)
  2. 5 June, 10:34
    0
    You can multiply both values, x and y by the same value and it still holds true.

    y=22 when x=16

    y=44 when x=32

    y=55 when x=40
Know the Answer?
Not Sure About the Answer?
Find an answer to your question 👍 “Can somebody solve this out? Identify Two additional vValues for x and y in a direct variation relationship where y=11 when x=8. ...” in 📗 Mathematics if the answers seem to be not correct or there’s no answer. Try a smart search to find answers to similar questions.
Search for Other Answers