Answer:
Yes they will intersect
Function 1= F(X)=2X+5
Function 2=H(X)=3X+2
INTERSECT=(3,11)
Step-by-step explanation:
First of all, we create 2 LINEAR function, i created the function f(x)=2x+5 and the function h(x)=3x+2, both are linear(without a quadratic term). Then
you replace the x for a number:
Table 1 (F(X)=2X+5) Table 2 (H(X)=3X+2)
X=1----->Y=2+5=7 X=1------>Y=3·1+2=5
X=2---->Y=2·2+5=9 X=2----->Y=3·2+2=8
X=3---->Y=3·3+5=11 X=3----->Y=3·3+2=11
With both tables of data we can see that in the X=3/Y=11 point this two linear functions will intersect so the answer is that the two functions will intersect at (3,11)----->(X,Y)
I don't know what the relation in your problem is, but I'll just explain this using my own example.
Let's use the following relation as the example (pretend it's a table of values):
x | y
0 | 1
2 | 4
4 | 7
6 | 10
To write the relation as ordered pairs, you need the x and y values from the table. An ordered pair is written like this: (x,y).
Based off of this explanation, the ordered pairs from this example would be:
(0,1) (2,4) (4,7) (6,10)
Answer:
Rob would be going 45 over if he's in a 45
Step-by-step explanation:
90-45=45
And to check your work 45+45=90
So lets ABCD are the sides of the square and AB=CD, AC=BD and the Angle ABC = 90 so therefore by making a diagonal we can use the SAS or SSS congruency for two triangles, so we can prove two triangles are equal and that is why the shape is square.
