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6 November, 17:09

You spend c dollars for

p identical pairs of pants. A friend claims that

because c increases if you increase p, and p

increases if you increase C, either corp could be

the independent variable. Is your friend right or

wrong? Explain.

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Answers (2)
  1. 6 November, 17:13
    0
    Step-by-step explanation:

    Given that we spend dollars for p identical pairs of pants.

    Let assume that the price of a pair of pants is 5$

    So we can form an equation:

    c = 5p

    A friend claims that because c increases if you increase p

    It is true, in the above equation, p is the independent variable and c is dependent one. If we p increase in unit, c will follow up to increase 5$

    p increases if you increase c

    It is wrong, only p can affect on c and only p is dependent variable.

    So to sum up, the statement : either corp could be the independent variable is wrong. Only one corp (p) is independent.
  2. 6 November, 17:17
    0
    Your friend is wrong.

    Step-by-step explanation:

    C is dependent upon the number of pairs of jeans purchased, making P independent.
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