Example
1 answer:
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In both cases there are more than one possible function sutisfying given data.
1. If
- x‑intercepts are (–5, 0), (2, 0), and (6, 0);
- the domain is –5 ≤ x ≤ 7;
- the range is –4 ≤ y ≤ 10,
then (see attached diagram for details) you can build infinetely many functions. From the diagram you can see two graphs: first - blue graph, second - red graph. Translating their maximum and minimum left and right you can obtain another function that satisfies the conditions above.
2. If
- x‑intercepts are (–4, 0) and (2, 0);
- the domain is all real numbers;
- the range is y ≥ –8,
then you can also build infinetely many functions. From the diagram you can see two graphs: first - blue graph, second - red graph. Translating their minimum left and right you can obtain another function that satisfies the conditions above.
Note, that these examples are not unique, you can draw a lot of different graphs of the functions.
Answer: yes, there are more than one possible function
For this case we must find the greatest common factor of both expressions, the GFC will be the greatest number that is a factor of both numbers, that is:
The number 4 is the greatest number that divides 32 and 12 resulting in a whole number.
In addition, both expressions have as a common factor,:
Thus,
Answer:
Option A