The amount of water is directly proportional to the number of cups of rice. The coordinate (1/2, 1) is on the graph of this proportional relationship. Identify another point on the graph

Since the amount of water is directly proportional to the number of cups of rice, we can create a proportion using the given coordinates.

Let's use the proportion: amount of water / number of cups of rice = k, where k is the constant of proportionality.

Now we can use the given coordinates (1/2, 1) to calculate k:

(1/2) / 1 = k
k = 1/2

Now we can find another point on the graph by using a different number of cups of rice but maintaining the same ratio of water to rice. Let's say we have 2 cups of rice. Using the same ratio, we can calculate the amount of water:

amount of water = k * number of cups of rice
amount of water = (1/2) * 2
amount of water = 1

Therefore, the point (2, 1) is another point on the graph.

To identify another point on the graph, we can use the fact that the amount of water is directly proportional to the number of cups of rice.

The given coordinate (1/2, 1) means that when there are 1/2 cups of rice, there is 1 unit of water.

To find another point on the graph, we can use the same ratio.

Let's multiply the number of cups of rice by a constant factor to find the corresponding amount of water.

For example, we can multiply the number of cups of rice by 2.

When we multiply 1/2 by 2, we get 1, so the amount of water would also be doubled.

Therefore, another point on the graph is (1, 2), which means that when there is 1 cup of rice, there are 2 units of water.

So, the coordinate (1, 2) is another point on the graph of this proportional relationship.

To identify another point on the graph of the proportional relationship, we can use the given coordinate (1/2, 1) as a reference point.

Since the relationship is directly proportional, we can say that if the number of cups of rice doubles from 1 to 2, the amount of water would also double. Therefore, we can find another point on the graph by doubling the coordinates of (1/2, 1).

Doubling the x-coordinate (1/2) gives us 1, and doubling the y-coordinate (1) gives us 2. So, another point on the graph of this proportional relationship is (1, 2).