Question

The temperature started at 35°F. If the temperature went down 4°F and then up 2°F, whats is the temperature difference relative to the high temperature?

A) -2°
B) -1°F
C) 1°F
D) 2°F

Answer 1

correct

Answer 2

Thanks!

Answer 3

wha

Answer 4

there isnt even a answer af

Answer 5

💀

Answer 6

[AI-generated answer — Explain Bot]

To find the temperature difference relative to the high temperature, we need to calculate the change in temperature from the initial temperature.

The initial temperature is 35°F.

The temperature then went down 4°F, so we subtract 4 from the initial temperature: 35°F - 4°F = 31°F.

The temperature then went up 2°F, so we add 2 to the previous temperature: 31°F + 2°F = 33°F.

The difference relative to the high temperature is the difference between the high temperature and the previous temperature, which is: 35°F - 33°F = 2°F.

Therefore, the correct answer is D) 2°F.