You drop a ball from a height of 1.5 meters. Each curved path has 71% of the height of the previous path. a. Write a rule for the sequence using centimeters. The initial height is given by the term n = 1.
b. What height will the ball be at the top of the sixth path?

A(n) = 150 ∙ (71)x − 1; 270,634,402,650 cm

A(n) = 0.71 ∙ (1.5)x − 1; 5.39 cm

A(n) = 1.5 ∙ (0.71)x − 1; 0.27 cm

A(n) = 150 ∙ (0.71)x − 1; 27.06 cm

Two students were asked if they liked to read. is this a good example of a statistical question? why or why not? a yes, this is a good statistical question because a variety of answers are given. b yes, this is a good statistical question because there are not a variety of answers that could be given. c no, this is not a good statistical question because there are not a variety of answers that could be given. no, this is not a good statistical question because there are a variety of answers that could be given

Combine like terms to make a simpler expression 3z+z

Scenario: susan wants to make 2 square flags to sell at a crafts fair. the fabric she wants to buy is 3 meters wide. she doesn't want any fabric left over. what's the least amount of fabric she should buy? question: which equation will susan solve her problem? note: let x represent the length of 1 side of the flag. options: 1) 2x^2 = 4x 2) 8 +2x = 2(4x) 3) 2 * 2 = 4 * 2 4) 4x^2 -2x = 0