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Source: NASA Unit 5, Investigation 1 Activity 1.1, p. 1 of 12
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Source: NASA Unit 5, Investigation 1 Activity 1.1, p. 1 of 12.

Dec 17, 2015

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Page 1: Source: NASA Unit 5, Investigation 1 Activity 1.1, p. 1 of 12.

Source: NASA

Source: NASA

Unit 5, Investigation 1

Activity 1.1, p. 1 of 12

Page 2: Source: NASA Unit 5, Investigation 1 Activity 1.1, p. 1 of 12.

Sea Level Rise

The table shows the annually averaged change in the sea level since 1888.

Many believe that this increase is due to global warming.

Let x be the number of years since 1900.

Year(Since 1900)

x

Sea Level Change (cm)

y

0 1.5

10 1

20 3

30 4.5

40 7

50 9

60 11.5

70 12.5

80 13.5

90 14

100 17.5

Hubbard Glacier, Alaska, June 2005Source: The original data for this table is from the Permanent Service for Mean Sea Level (PSMSL).

Unit 5, Investigation 1Activity 1.1, p. 2 of 12

Page 3: Source: NASA Unit 5, Investigation 1 Activity 1.1, p. 1 of 12.

Sea Level RiseYear

(Since 1900)x

Sea Level Change (cm)

y

0 1.5

10 1

20 3

30 4.5

40 7

50 9

60 11.5

70 12.5

80 13.5

90 14

100 17.5

Hubbard Glacier, Alaska, June 2005

If this trend continues, predict how much the sea level will have risen by 2010 and 2020.

Unit 5, Investigation 1

Activity 1.1, p. 3 of 12

Page 4: Source: NASA Unit 5, Investigation 1 Activity 1.1, p. 1 of 12.

Year(Since 1900)

x

Sea Level Change (cm)

y

0 1.5

10 1

20 3

30 4.5

40 7

50 9

60 11.5

70 12.5

80 13.5

90 14

100 17.5

One approach to making our prediction is to graph the data in the table to determine if there is a trend.

Unit 5, Investigation 1Activity 1.1, p. 4 of 12

Page 5: Source: NASA Unit 5, Investigation 1 Activity 1.1, p. 1 of 12.

How can we effectively use this scatter plot to make our predictions?

Unit 5, Investigation 1Activity 1.1, p. 5 of 12

Page 6: Source: NASA Unit 5, Investigation 1 Activity 1.1, p. 1 of 12.

How do we use the trend line to help us make our predictions?

Unit 5, Investigation 1Activity 1.1, p. 6 of 12

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Unit 5, Investigation 1Activity 1.1, p. 7 of 12

Page 8: Source: NASA Unit 5, Investigation 1 Activity 1.1, p. 1 of 12.

Find the equation of the trend line.

Unit 5, Investigation 1Activity 1.1, p. 8 of 12

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Unit 5, Investigation 1Activity 1.1, p. 9 of 12

Page 10: Source: NASA Unit 5, Investigation 1 Activity 1.1, p. 1 of 12.

Use the equation to predict how much the sea level will have risen by the year 2010 and the year 2020.

1 1

6 3y x

Unit 5, Investigation 1Activity 1.1, p. 10 of 12

Page 11: Source: NASA Unit 5, Investigation 1 Activity 1.1, p. 1 of 12.

Unit 5, Investigation 1Activity 1.1, p. 11 of 12

Page 12: Source: NASA Unit 5, Investigation 1 Activity 1.1, p. 1 of 12.

Use the equation to predict by which year the sea level will have risen 23 centimeters since 1888.

1 1

6 3y x

If this trend continues, by 2036, the sea level will have risen 23 centimeters since 1888.

Unit 5, Investigation 1Activity 1.1, p. 12 of 12