In the context of mathematics, a constant rate refers to a consistent relationship between two quantities. When we say that 2 and 8 represent a constant rate, it means that for every increase of 2 units in one quantity, there is a corresponding consistent increase of 8 units in another. This relationship can be expressed as a ratio (2:8), which simplifies to 1:4, indicating that the rate remains the same regardless of the specific values being considered.
An arithmetic series does not have a constant rate of change, so there is none.
8 to 2 = 4 to 1
25%% rate:= 2/8 * 100%= 0.25 * 100%= 25%
450*8/100*2 = 72
Nope, bc the common difference is not constant ( linear) its goes up +1, +5, +2, therefore, again, it's not constant
Constant rate of change is when a number is consistent like: 1*2=2 2*2=4 3*2=6 4*2=8
An arithmetic series does not have a constant rate of change, so there is none.
8 to 2 = 4 to 1
Yes. (-2)3 = -8
% rate:= 2/8 * 100%= 0.25 * 100%= 25%
25%% rate:= 2/8 * 100%= 0.25 * 100%= 25%
There is no rate, but there is a fraction: 1/4
% rate:= 2/8 * 100%= 0.25 * 100%= 25%
it is the rate at which something grows ie: 2 4 8 16 32 factor of 2 rate is times 2
percentage = 25%% rate:= 2/8 * 100%= 0.25 * 100%= 25%
percentage = 25%% rate:= 2/8 * 100%= 0.25 * 100%= 25%
The question cannot really be answered because there is no basis for assuming that the rate of acceleration is constant over that period. If, however, you do make that assumption, then the rate of acceleration is 4 8/33 = 4.2424... metres per second^2.