F(-x) = 2/-x/ + 3(-x) = 2/x/ - 3x;
Answer:
80
Step-by-step explanation:
add 60 plus 4o then subtracted from 180
Lets say we have a quadratic equation:
3x^2 + x + 0 = 0
Now, since if we add or subtract 0 from something, the original value stays the same, which means we can write the equation as 3x^2 + x = 0 and ignore the “+0”.
In these kinds of equations, you /can/ use the quadratic formula, but theres a much quicker way. If we factor 3x^2 + x, we get x(3x + 1) = 0. Here, x has two possible values — since the result of the multiplication is 0, that means that either one expression or the other must equal 0. In essence:
If x(3x+1) = 0 then x = 0 or 3x+1 = 0
One of the solutions is that x = 0. Lets find the other.
3x+1=0
3x= -1
x = -1/3
So x1 = 0 and x2 = -1/3. So basically you solve these equations using basic factorization. :)
*Hint: When an equation has | it means the absolute value.
Up in the attachment I have provided above is the way that equation should be graphed.
Because the x is squared, it's known that the graph will have a parabola. The -4 is showing the indent it will have.
That point would be located on the x-axis. You can tell because the second number in the coordinate is 0. Hope this helps!
~Ash
