Find the outlier in the following set of data 6.1,0.6,4.9,6.6,5.9,3.3,5.1,5.4

Mathematics

1 answer:

eimsori [14]3 years ago

7 0

.6 because it is very low compared to the other numbers

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What do you think about geometry?

Brums [2.3K]

Answer:

I think its better than other types of math.

Step-by-step explanation:

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3 years ago

What’s the vertex of this equation?

statuscvo [17]

f (x) = a(x - h)^2 + k, where (h, k) is the vertex of the parabola.

Do you see the h and k in your equation?

-h = -(-2) = 2

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3 years ago

What’s the domain and range of:<br> log(√(2x-1) + 3 )<br> Please explain how you got it too!!

Radda [10]

Two main facts are needed here:

1. The logarithm $\log x$ , regardless of the base of the logarithm, exists for $x>0$ .

2. The square root $\sqrt x$ exists for $x\ge0$ .

(in both cases we're assuming real-valued functions only)

By (2) we know that $\sqrt{2x-1}$ exists if $2x-1\ge0$ , or $x\ge\dfrac12$ .

By (1), we know that $\log(\sqrt{2x-1}+3)$ exists if $\sqrt{2x-1}+3>0$ , or $\sqrt{2x-1}>-3$ . But as long as the square root exists, it will always be positive, so this condition will always be met.

Ultimately, then, we only require $x\ge\dfrac12$ , so the function has domain $\left[\dfrac12,\infty)$ .

To determine the range, we need to know that, in their respective domains, $\sqrt x$ and $\log x$ increase monotonically without bound. We also know that $x=\dfrac12$ at minimum, at which point the square root term vanishes, so the least value the function takes on is $\log3$ . Then its range would be $[\log3,\infty)$ .