What is the next term of the geometric sequence-0.3,0.6,-1.2,2.4
1 answer:
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Inequation 1:
to plot the pairs (x, y) for which the inequation holds, draw the line
then pick a point in either side of the line. If that point is a solution of the inequation, than color that region of the line, if that point is not a solution, then color the other part of the line.
we do the same for the second inequation. Then the solution, is the region of the x-y axes colored in both cases.
inequation 2:
draw the lines
i) use points (0, -3), (3, -1)
ii)
use points ( 0, 4), (3, 2)
let's use the point P(3, 3) to see what region of the lines need to be coloured:
;
, not true so we color the region not containing this point
not true, so we color the region not containing the point (3, 3)
The graph representing the system of inequalities is the region colored both red and blue, with the blue line not dashed, and the red line dashed.
to plot the pairs (x, y) for which the inequation holds, draw the line
then pick a point in either side of the line. If that point is a solution of the inequation, than color that region of the line, if that point is not a solution, then color the other part of the line.
we do the same for the second inequation. Then the solution, is the region of the x-y axes colored in both cases.
inequation 2:
draw the lines
i)
ii)
let's use the point P(3, 3) to see what region of the lines need to be coloured:
The graph representing the system of inequalities is the region colored both red and blue, with the blue line not dashed, and the red line dashed.
Assuming I understand your question correctly, in that you’re looking for just some descriptions of the differences between the functions. If so, then I’d say:
First graph both functions, the f(x) and the g(x). Then spot the differences.
Note that the g(x) function has shifted towards the right compared with the f(x) function.
Another way that the g(x) differs from the f(x) function is that it’s stretched. The vertex is in the IV quadrant for g(x) rather than at the origin for f(x).
I hope that helps.
First graph both functions, the f(x) and the g(x). Then spot the differences.
Note that the g(x) function has shifted towards the right compared with the f(x) function.
Another way that the g(x) differs from the f(x) function is that it’s stretched. The vertex is in the IV quadrant for g(x) rather than at the origin for f(x).
I hope that helps.