Answer:
49756
Step-by-step explanation:
you subtract 53207-3451 and you'll get 49756 there's your answer
Step-by-step explanation:
f(x) = (3/2)ˣ
g(x) = (2/3)ˣ
These are examples of exponential equations:
y = a bˣ
If b > 1, the equation is exponential growth.
If 0 < b < 1, the equation is exponential decay.
So f(x) is an example of exponential growth, and g(x) is an example of exponential decay.
Also, 2/3 is the inverse of 3/2, so:
g(x) = (3/2)^(-x)
So more specifically, f(x) and g(x) are reflections of each other across the y-axis.
Answer:
honestly, the graph look totally fine...
If one ere pressed to find something to complain about it, one could suggest that you do not know if this was the starting price of the stock or the ending price of the stock each day?... One could also argue that to be a bit more meaningful you might want to know the range of prices during each day...
look up what is called a candle stick graph.. each day looks like a candlestick... the top is the highest value each the bottom the lowest, and there is a line in the candle that shows the closing price
Step-by-step explanation:
Distributive property, since 3(2x) you distribute and get 6x
Short answer: Yes.
Each member of the sequence is multiplied by 5 to get to the next member of the sequence.
Find the general equation.
tn = a*5^(n - 1)
Example
t4 = 1*5^(4 - 1)
t4 = 1*5^3
t4 = 125 just as the sequence shows.
t5 = 1^5^4
t5 = 625 Any member of the sequence can be found this way.
