The 3.1 °F/min rate of change of the temperature and 15 minutes change duration gives the change in temperature as 46.5 °F
<h3>How can the change in temperature be found from the rate of change?</h3>The rate at which the temperature changed = 3.1 °F/min
The duration of the change in temperature = 15 minutes
The relationship between the change in temperature, the rate of change in temperature and the time can be presented as follows;
Where;
∆T = The required change in temperature
∆t = The duration of the change = 15 minutes
Which gives;
∆T = 3.1°F/min × 15 minutes = 46.5 °F
Learn more about the rate of change of a variable here:
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For this case we have the following polynomial:
We make the following change of variables:
Rewriting we have
Factoring the second order polynomial we have:
Then, returning the change we have:
Finally, we factor the expression in the parentheses of the second term:
Answer:
the completely factored form is:
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Explanation:
The first interval (-infinity, 3) describes any number less than 3, so we can write x < 3 in short hand (where x is the unknown number).
The second interval (-1, 7] means we start at -1 and stop at 7. We do not include -1 but include 7. So we say that (ie x is between -1 and 7; exclude -1, include 7)
If you were to graph each ona number line, you would see that the too intervals have overlapping parts. The right most edge extends out as far as x = 7. There is no left most edge as it goes onforever that direction.
Therefore, the to intervals combine to get which turns into the interval notation answer of (-infinity, 7]
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It might help to think of it like this: x < 3 and say "x is some number that is less than 3, or it is between -1 and 7". So x could be anything less than 7, including 7 itself.