He should take them out at 9:20.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Find two linear functions p(x) and q(x) such that (p (f(q(x)))) (x) = x^2 for any x is a member of R?
Let p(x)=kpx+dp and q(x)=kqx+dq than
f(q(x))=−2(kqx+dq)2+3(kqx+dq)−7=−2(kqx)2−4kqx−2d2q+3kqx+3dq−7=−2(kqx)2−kqx−2d2q+3dq−7
p(f(q(x))=−2kp(kqx)2−kpkqx−2kpd2p+3kpdq−7
(p(f(q(x)))(x)=−2kpk2qx3−kpkqx2−x(2kpd2p−3kpdq+7)
So you want:
−2kpk2q=0
and
kpkq=−1
and
2kpd2p−3kpdq+7=0
Now I amfraid this doesn’t work as −2kpk2q=0 that either kp or kq is zero but than their product can’t be anything but 0 not −1 .
Answer: there are no such linear functions.
The correct answer should be steeper
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
800(1+0.038)2
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
keeping track of family relations can be difficult. If Edna marries your mother’s uncle Charlie, what should you call her? If your father’s cousin’s daughter just had a baby boy, how should you two be introduced? Who is your “great great aunt”, and how can you find your “first cousin twice removed”? Fortunately, a bit of mathematical logic can clarify who should be called what, and why – and even measure the degree of genetic similarity between different relatives.
