Emil is monitoring the temperature during a cold front. At 7 a.m., Emil notices that the temperature has risen 5 degrees Celsius. What temperature does Emil observe at 11 a.m?
Since we are given that the temperature has risen 5 degrees Celsius, this means that the temperature at 7 a.m was lower than the temperature at 11 a.m. Therefore, we have to subtract 5 degrees Celsius from the temperature at 11 a.m to find the temperature at 7 a.m.
To determine the temperature Emil observes at 11 a.m., we need to know the rate at which the temperature is changing. Based on the given information, we only know that the temperature rose 5 degrees Celsius between 7 a.m. and an unknown time.
Without any additional information regarding the rate of temperature change, it is not possible to determine the temperature at 11 a.m. We need to know either the specific time when the temperature rose or the rate of change over time.
If we had information about the rate of temperature change (e.g., the rate of temperature increase per hour), we could use that information to calculate the temperature at 11 a.m.