Math, asked by npaz9789, 1 month ago

When is the multiplicative relationship used? Select all that apply.

npaz9789: When multiplying the same amount to an x-value.
When subtracting the same amount to an x-value.
When dividing the same amount to an x-value.
When adding the same amount to an x-value.

Answers

Answered by Mridu03

Answer:

A Multiplicative Relationship uses multiplication or division to compare the independent and dependent quantities of a relationship. Example: On one website, you can download songs for $2 each. Create a table and a graph showing how much you could spend on songs.

Answered by legendjatinjay

Answer:

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Multiplicative relationships mean you multiply any x-value times the SAME number to get the corresponding y-value. If it's not the same number every time, it is NOT multiplicative. Division can be a multiplicative relationship because dividing by a number is the same as multiplying by its reciprocal (flip the number). Example: 12 ÷ 4 = 12(1/4).

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