In intercept form, the plane that has these intercepts is ...
... x/(x-intercept) + y/(y-intercept) + z/(z-intercept) = 1
... x/1 + y/(-1) + z/2 = 1
... 2x -2y +z = 2 . . . . . in standard form
She uses 4/3 (1 1/3) pint of hair gel in 4 days
Answer: No, the friend is correct. In any function, each input value can only lead to one output value. When you input 3 for the x-values, you would get two output values because 3 is included in both equations. To fix this, you need to have the 3 not included in one of the equations.
For example, you could say or because the input value of 3 would not be included twice.
If you look at the attached screenshot, you will see that if you keep your friend's function, inputting 3 will result in two outputs of 4 and -3, so therefore, cannot represent a piecewise function.