5&6
5
Since you scale before you shift, scale the x-values by 1/2, so you have
sqr rt (2x) Move it to the left 6, sqr rt (2(x+6))=2x+12
6
Graph the equation, and calculate the minimum, using 0 as the lower bound. This happens at one hour, with a 1/3 percent oxygen. This is the lowest possible amount of oxygen in the stream.
(O(4)-O(2))/2 gives you the average rate of change over the interval [2,4]
6.52685 is the answer. This is how much, on average, the percent oxygen in the stream increases in an hour in between the second and fourth hour.
Since you scale before you shift, scale the x-values by 1/2, so you have
sqr rt (2x) Move it to the left 6, sqr rt (2(x+6))=2x+12
6
Graph the equation, and calculate the minimum, using 0 as the lower bound. This happens at one hour, with a 1/3 percent oxygen. This is the lowest possible amount of oxygen in the stream.
(O(4)-O(2))/2 gives you the average rate of change over the interval [2,4]
6.52685 is the answer. This is how much, on average, the percent oxygen in the stream increases in an hour in between the second and fourth hour.
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