The table and the graph each show a different relationship between the same two variables, x and y:
A table with two columns and 5 rows is shown. The column head for the left column is x, and the column head for the right column is y. The row entries in the table are 3,240 and 4,320 and 5,400 and 6,480. On the right of this table is a graph. The x-axis values are from 0 to 10 in increments of 2 for each grid line. The y-axis values on the graph are from 0 to 350 in increments of 70 for each grid line. A line passing through the ordered pairs 2, 70 and 4, 140 and 6, 210 and 8, 280 is drawn.
How much more would the value of y be in the table, than its value on the graph, when x = 11? (1 point)
110
170
385
495
To find the difference in the value of y between the table and the graph when x = 11, we first need to determine the y-value for x = 11 in both the table and the graph.
Based on the information given, we do not have the value of y in the table for x = 11. Therefore, we cannot directly compare the values of y between the table and the graph.
Thus, we cannot determine how much more the value of y would be in the table than its value on the graph when x = 11.