Velocity is the rate of change of position.
Acceleration is the rate of change of velocity.
How fast you spend money.
How fast you do a certain job done, assuming it can be split into pieces. For example, wash dishes.
Some examples: Your velocity is the rate of change of distance (even if you don't think of it in that way). Your acceleration is the rate of change of velocity. Your pay rise is the rate of change of your pay (per year).
# of successes = probability or change total
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some real life examples for a rate would be how your jelly jiggles or how your butt blobs around. just think of it that way. don't feel ashamed for noticing our natural features. just let it shake around love. Okay. Whoever wrote that answer certainly doesn't know their math. Anyways, some examples are scales on a map. Or days/month, hours/day, etc. km/h there's a lot of ratios in the real world!
Some examples: Your velocity is the rate of change of distance (even if you don't think of it in that way). Your acceleration is the rate of change of velocity. Your pay rise is the rate of change of your pay (per year).
# of successes = probability or change total
a roller coaster. It doesnt have a constaant rate of change
plant growth, stocks, bank account balances, temperature...
There are very few real life examples of nonagons. The only examples that I can think of are a few coins.
some real life examples are a water bottle, pipes, cans
ATOMS are real life examples of atoms. They do exist.
Real-life examples of slope can be seen in various scenarios, such as driving on a hilly road where the slope indicates the steepness of the incline. In construction, the slope of a roof determines how water drains off the surface. In economics, the slope of a demand curve represents the rate at which quantity demanded changes with a change in price. These examples demonstrate how slope is a crucial concept in understanding and analyzing real-world phenomena across different disciplines.
MT.Everest
Air
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