Stabilization ratio. The stabilization ratio (births/deaths) for South and Central America can be modeled by the formula:
y=-0.0012x^2+0.074+2.69
where y is the number of births divided by the number of deaths in the year 1950+x.
a) Use the graph to estimate the year in which the stabiliation ratio was at its maximum - although you cannot see the graph it shows 1980 as the year. (1950 +30=1980).
b)Use the formula to find the year in which the stabilization ratio was at its maximum.
y=-0.0012(30)^2+0.074(30)+2.69
y=-0.0012(900)+2.22+2.69
y=-1.08+2.22+2.69
y=3.83
c) what is the significance of a stabilization ratio of 1?
y=-0.0012x^2+0.074+2.69
where y is the number of births divided by the number of deaths in the year 1950+x.
a) Use the graph to estimate the year in which the stabiliation ratio was at its maximum - although you cannot see the graph it shows 1980 as the year. (1950 +30=1980).
b)Use the formula to find the year in which the stabilization ratio was at its maximum.
y=-0.0012(30)^2+0.074(30)+2.69
y=-0.0012(900)+2.22+2.69
y=-1.08+2.22+2.69
y=3.83
c) what is the significance of a stabilization ratio of 1?