-- a road rises 5-ft for every 100-ft of distance; very difficult to run or bike up the hill
-- gasoline costs $2.75 per gallon; graph of (amount you pump) vs. (your cost) is a straight line
with a slope of 2.75
-- snow falls at the rate of 1.36 inches per hour; graph of (elapsed time since the snow began)
vs. (depth of snow) is a straight line, beginning at the origin, with a slope of 1.36
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some real world examples of a sphere could be a basketball ,baseball, soccerball ,or even there earth itself
some real life examples are a water bottle, pipes, cans
Real-world examples of trapezoids include the faces of some roofs and some South American pyramid-like buildings; the shapes of some types of classroom tabletops; and the silhouettes of some handbags.
Vertical lines are lines that go straight up and down, with no horizontal component. Some real examples of vertical lines include the edges of a door frame, the corner of a bookshelf, and the sides of a skyscraper. These lines have a slope that is undefined, as they have no horizontal change.
Kite
An upgrade on a road...
Taking a ski lift to the top of a hill.
What does it mean if a slope is numerically a higher value than another slope
a skier going up a hill a skier going down a hill
my mom
A Jarlid
Balls
A positive slope is simply a slope going upward on a graph from left to right. A negative slope is a slope going downward from left to right. Often, negative slopes are the reverse of positive slopes and are both depending on the person's direction.
corners of most buildingssides of picture framessides of rectangular windowscorners of kitchen refrigerators and stoves
The horizon for example is a zero slope, it is or flat or horizontal like a zero slope. Another example is a piece of plywood on its side it is flat, horizontal, and it doesn't increase or decrease.
US v. Nixon
Forces, velocities, accelerations.