Yes, you can put parenthesis inside of parenthesis.
Answer:
hehejejejjenene
Step-by-step explanation:
sjjshenebjsjsjwjjejenene .....
hope it helps
Start from the parent function 
In the first case, you are computing
In the second case, you are computing
![f(x+1)-2 /tex] There are two translation going on: when you transform [tex] f(x) \to f(x+k)](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%20f%28x%2B1%29-2%20%2Ftex%5D%3C%2Fp%3E%20%3Cp%3EThere%20are%20two%20translation%20going%20on%3A%20when%20you%20transform%20%5Btex%5D%20f%28x%29%20%5Cto%20f%28x%2Bk%29%20)
, you translate the function horizontally, 
units left if 
and units right if 
.
On the other hand, when you transform 
, you translate the function vertically, units up if and units down if .
So, the first function is the "original" parabola , translated 
units right and 
units up. Likewise, the second function is the "original" parabola , translated 
units left and 
units down.
So, the transformation from 
to 
is: go 
units to the left and units down
10 cheese pizzas
use simple ratio, 3:2 (3 pepperoni for every 2 cheese)
to make the ratio bigger, we substitute the "3" pepperoni for "15" pepperoni. then take the new amount, 15/3 original, you get 5. then multiply the 2 original cheese pizzas by that 5, and you get 10 cheese pizza's.
hope that helps
