Inicio
/
Matemáticas
/
The Formula Y=1+1.3ln(x+1) Models the Average Number of Free-throws a Basketball Player Can Make Consecutively During Practice as a

Problemas

The formula y=1+1.3ln(x+1) models the average number of free-throws a basketball player can make consecutively during practice as a function of time, where x is the number o consecutive days the basketbal player has practiced for two hours. After 46 days of practice, what is the average number of consecutive free-throws the basketball player makes? Round to the nearest whole number. A. 6 consecutive free-throws B. 10 consecutive free-throus C. 7 consecutive free-throws D. 9 consecutive free-throws

Roztwór

Ayleen maestro · Tutor durante 5 años
Weryfikacja ekspertów
4.4 (115 Votos)

Respuesta

To find the average number of consecutive free-throws the basketball player makes after 46 days of practice, we need to substitute x = 46 into the given formula and solve for y.The formula is given as: Substituting x = 46, we get: Now, we need to calculate the value of and then multiply it by 1.3.Using a calculator, we find that .Substituting this value into the equation, we get: Rounding to the nearest whole number, we get y = 6.Therefore, the average number of consecutive free-throws the basketball player makes after 46 days of practice is 6 consecutive free-throws.The correct answer is A. 6 consecutive free-throws.