Step-by-step explanation:
To write the equation in LaTeX in form y = ab^x or
for y = abx .........(1)
(a) LaTeX: y=3\sqrt{4^{2x}} y = 3 4 2 x can be written in mathematical form as
; y = 342x
on comparing with equation (1) we get a =3 and b =4
⇒y = 34^x or 
(b) LaTeX: y=\frac{\sqrt[3]{5^{3x}}}{2} y = 5 3 x 3 2 can be written in mathematical form as
; y = 342x
on comparing with equation (1) we get a =0.5 and b =5
⇒y =
(c)LaTeX: y=8^{x+2} y = 8 x + 2 can be written in mathematical form as
on comparing with equation (1) we get a =64 and b =8
y = 
(d)LaTeX: y=\frac{3^{2x+1}}{\sqrt{3^{2x}}} can be written in mathematical form as
=
= 
on comparing with equation (1) we get a =3 and b =3
y =
6:13 =83
6+13=19
1 part=83÷19
=4.37
6×4.4=26.4
13×4.4=57.2
26.4:57.2
p.s I got how much money only...
sorry
Answer: See picture
Step-by-step explanation:
For this problem, we need to know how to graph the inequality. First, let's establish that we will have a solid line because the inequality is greater than or equal to. If the inequality was only greater than, then it would be a dotted line. For -4/3x-7, you would start at (0,-7) as the y-intercept. Then you would go down by 4 and go to the right by 3 units. Now, we have to do shading. Since we know that y is greater than or equal to, the shading will be on top of the line, where y is greater.
So, we are given 5^8. It was happy and content. But then... we had to write it as a quotient of two exponential terms with the same base in four different ways and use negative or zero exponents and ahhhhhh!!!
... anyways...
We'll build a quotient of two exponential terms with the same base 5. Something like this:
5^a / 5^b
We need them to make 5^8 when we are done. I'll first use a zero exponent.
[1] Now, zero exponents are nice since they make things equal 1. Like 5^0 = 1. Well, obviously, 5^8 / 1 = 5^8. So, our first quotient can be:
5^8 / 5^0
Done.
[2] Let's try this on its head. This one's a little weird. Remember that negative exponents flip things upside down. So 5^-8 = 1/5^8 and 1/5^-8 = 5^8 for example. In fact... that's the answer!
5^0 / 5^-8 = 5^8
Done.
[3] Let's try to not use 0s or 8s. We can be clever and do something like this:
5^-1 / 5^-9
What the heck is that? Well, we just flip them and get:
5^-1 / 5^-9 = 5^9 / 5^1 = 5^8
Done.
[4] Can you come up with one last trick on your own? Try it!