New data collected on roller coasters, comparing height of the initial drop to the speed of the coaster, found that the regression line equation is actually y = 0.502 + 12.250
Part A: What is the predicted speed for a drop of 100 feet?
Part B: What would be the predicted speed for a drop of 500 feet?
Part C: Do you think it is likely that a roller coaster will reach the speed found in Part B?

Part A: What is the predicted speed for a drop of 100 feet?: 62.45

Part B: What would be the predicted speed for a drop of 500 feet?:263.25

Part C: Do you think it is likely that a roller coaster will reach the speed found in Part B?:No, it is not likely, it is impossible for a roller coaster to travel at this speed

Step-by-step explanation:

I just did this question on algebra nation.

algebra nation question

Part A:62.45

Part B:263.25

Part C:No it's not likely it is impossible for a roller coaster to travel at this speed.

I also had this as a algebra nations question.

this is a very good question

step-by-step explanation:

i got a hair cut today from my mom not to flex just to flex kim jon un is one rad fellow i'd say you'd need to take the hairline in kinda like a box shape like someone rammed a lego brick into your head. from there you really need to take the top up keeping with that boxy aesthetic, finally coat the whole thing with gel if your country economics are failing or whatever you can just coat it with the starving children's food rations. about 5 orphans per strand is a good ratio. good luck with the fresh cut my dude

the image is given below

since the options are not given so we draw it from the equation

the given equation is

y = (x-1) (x+4)

y = y² + 3x - 4

the above equation is a quadratic equation which will have two roots. if we draw the graph for it, it will look like this