The will intersect at a point with a positive x coordinate.
We can tell this because they actually already have a shared space on the graph. If you plot the 3 points of g(x) given, you'll see that f(x) and g(x) both share the coordinate (1, 3). As a result, we know that they do intersect and it is where x (1) is a positive number.
Answer:
You have vertical asymptotes on x=-4,-2
Step-by-step explanation:
This question is very simple. Since you have a denominator all you need to do is factor the bottom and find the zeros. When you factor the bottom of the equation you should get (x+4)(x+2). Now you have to set the bottom equal to zero to find the zeros. This means (x+4)=0 and (x+2)=0 So you get two answers x=-4 and x=-2 Therefore your two vertical asymptotes are on x-4,-2
A:
(f+g)(x)=f(x)+g(x)
(f+g)(x)=4x-5+3x+9
(f+g)(x)=7x+4
B:
(f•g)(x)=f(x)•g(x)
(f•g)(x)=(4x-5)(3x+9)
(f•g)(x)=12x^2-15x+36x-45
(f•g)(x)=12x^2+21x-45
C:
(f○g)(x)=f(g(x))
(f○g)(x)=4(3x+9)-5
(f○g)(x)=12x+36-5
(f○g)(x)=12x+31
