A book club charges an initial joining fee of $18.00. The cost per book is $10.25. The graph shows the cost of belonging to the club as a function of books purchased. How will the graph change if the joining fee goes up by $3.00?

The question doesn't show any graph, but I have included it to help you with the problem.

The new graph will be shifted up by 3 units

Step-by-step explanation:

Graph of a Real Function

The total cost of belonging to the book club depends on one fixed cost, the initial joining fee, and a variable cost, depending on the number of books purchased. Call C the total cost and x the number of purchased books, then

By giving x some values, we get the corresponding values of C and then we can plot the graph as a blue line, in the image provided below.

If the joining fee goes up by $3, the new function is

The graph is also shown in the image, but with a red line. We can see the graph is shifted up by 3 units in the y-axis, but the slope remains the same, as the cost per book hasn't changed

location: point 0

step-by-step explanation:

well, -8 to 10 on a number line is 18 spaces.

1/9 of 18 is 2.

so, 4/9 of 18 must be 8.

8 spaces from -8 (a) is 0.

so, 4/9 of the way from -8 to 10 is 0!

step-by-step explanation: