Answer:
Graphs behave differently at various x-inter cepts. Sometimes the graph will cross over the x-axis at an intercept. Other times the graph will touch the x-axis and bounce off.
Suppose, for example, we graph the function. f(x) = (x+3)(x - 2)²(x+1)³.
Notice in the figure below that the behavior of the function at each of the x-intercepts is different.
Answer:
(7x-5)(3x+4)
Step-by-step explanation:
Angle of elevation of the sun: 69 degrees
Step-by-step explanation:
tan(x) = 200/75
x = tan^-1 (200/75)
x = 69 degrees
The answer is: 3.
_________________
In the table, the relation (x, y) is not a function is the "missing value" of "x" is: 3.
_______________________________________
Explanation: We are given that the ordered pair: "(3,10)" exists. In other words, when x = 3, y =10.
______________________________________
The "missing value" refers to the "empty box" in the table shown (in the attached screenshot). The "empty box" shows a "y-coordinate" of "20"; but a "missing" corresponding "x-coordinate".
____________________________________
The problem asks:
_________________
In the table, the relation (x, y) is not a function is the "missing value" of "x" is: ____?
___________________
The answer is: 3.
_______________________
We know the answer is "3"; because we know that "3" already has 1 (one) corresponding y-coordinate.
By definition, a "function" cannot have ANY "x-coordinates" that have more than one "corresponding y-coordinate". As such:
_______________________________________
In the table, the relation (x, y) is not a function is the "missing value" of "x" is:
____________
3.
____________
Additional information:
____________
When examining an equation on an actual graph, we can use what is called the "vertical line test". That is, one can take a pencil and vertically go through the "y-axis", or even examine it visually, to see if there are any "x-values" that have more than one corresponding "y-coordinate".
If no, then it "passes" the "vertical line test" and is a "function".
If not, then it does NOT pass the "vertical line test" and is NOT a function.
__________________________________________
