Question

Analyze the graph below and answer the question that follows.
A line graph titled Population (millions) of the largest cities in Brazil shows rank from 1 to 10 on the x-axis and population in millions on the y-axis from 0 to 12 by twos. In order from 1 to 10: Sao Paulo = more than 11 million, Rio de Janeiro = 6 million, Salvador = 3 million, Brasilia = less than 3 million, Curituba = 2 million, Manaus = less than 2 million, Recife = more than 1 million, Belem = more than 1 million, P Alegre = more than 1 million, Guarulhos = more than 1 million.

Analyze the size of the largest cities in Brazil, as shown on the graph above. Does Brazil follow rank-size distribution?

Answer 1

Answer:

This graph shows the population distribution of Brazil’s largest cities. The vertical axis shows the population, and the horizontal axis shows the rank of the city. The shape of this graph seems to follow rank-size distribution closely. It shows that the population of Rio de Janeiro is about half that of Sao Paulo and the population of Salvador is about half that of Rio de Janeiro.

If there are letter choices then the answer is B.

Explanation:

Hope this Helps :)

Answer 2

The answer is option B.

This graph shows the population distribution of Brazil’s largest cities. The vertical axis shows the population, and the horizontal axis shows the rank of the city. The shape of this graph seems to follow rank-size distribution closely. It shows that the population of Rio de Janeiro is about half that of Sao Paulo and the population of Salvador is about half that of Rio de Janeiro.

Is Brazil a rank-size rule or a primate city?

Brasilia should have 2.5 million but is close to 2 million, and Fortaleza is right at the predicted population of 2 million people. Therefore, Brazil follows the rank size rule because of how close the actual population of cities are to the predicted populations.

Learn more about population here: brainly.com/question/25630111

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