A bouncy ball is dropped such that the height of its first bounce is 6.75 feet and each successive bounce is 68% of the previous bounce's
height. What would be the height of the 6th bounce of the ball? Round
to the nearest tenth (if necessary).

Step-by-step explanation:

0,4 ft

It can be convinient to let a spreedsheet compute the values for you

Here we have written an expiliclit formula for the height of the 9th bounce

H= 5.5 x 0.64'(n-1)

We have written the formuka this way beacause we are given the height of the firrrst bounce not the satrting height so as you see each bounce multiples the height by a factor of 0,64 then the 7th bounce will be

H= 5.5 x 0.64'6 = 0.378 = 0,4 feet

answer: need picture of problem

step-by-step explanation:

answer: the price of one pound cabbage = $ 0.8

the point (10,8) represents that the cost of 10 pounds cabbage is $ 8

step-by-step explanation:

since, here is a proportional relation between the number of pounds of cabbage (x) and the price in dollars (y).

therefore, we can write,

⇒ y = k x

where k is the constant of proportionality.

now, point (5,4) is in the line.

thus, it will satisfies the above equation of line.

⇒ 4 = 5 k

⇒ k = 0.8

thus, the equation of the line is,

y = 0.8 x

a) for x = 1,

y = 0.8

therefore, the cost of one pound of cabbage is 0.8 dollars.

b) in the below graph (10,8) represents that the cost of 10 pounds of cabbage is 8 dollars.