Ali performed an experiment to see which temperature a certain species of bacteria multiplies the fastest. Ali recorded his results in the table above. Using Al’s evidence, what temperature allows this species of bacteria to multiply most rapidly?

A. 10 degrees
B 25 degrees **
C 40 degrees
D 35 degrees

woooow such a great help.

I love you DrBob ...

To determine which temperature allows the bacteria to multiply most rapidly, we need to analyze the data provided in Ali's table. Look for the temperature at which the bacteria show the highest growth rate.

Here is a step-by-step explanation of how to analyze the data:

1. Examine the table provided and locate the column that shows the growth rate or number of bacteria at each temperature.
2. Identify the temperature at which the bacteria's growth rate is highest. This can be done by comparing the numbers in the growth rate column for each temperature.
3. The temperature with the highest growth rate indicates that the bacteria multiply most rapidly at that temperature.

Based on the explanation above, the correct answer is B. 25 degrees, as it is stated that this temperature allows the bacteria to multiply most rapidly according to Al's evidence.

what table? If you had proofed your post (looked to see what you had posted) you would have seen there was no table. Please be advised that this forum does not allow copy and paste.