Answer:
The answer would be 16 I think. <em>16</em>
If <em>h(x)</em> is the inverse of <em>f(x)</em>, then by definition of inverse function, we have
<em>f(h(x))</em> = <em>x</em>
By definition of <em>f(x)</em>, composing <em>f</em> with <em>h</em> gives
<em>f(h(x))</em> = 2 <em>h(x)</em> - 10
Solve for <em>h(x)</em> :
<em>x</em> = 2 <em>h(x)</em> - 10
2 <em>h(x)</em> = <em>x</em> + 10
<em>h(x)</em> = (<em>x</em> + 10)/2
<em>h(x)</em> = <em>x</em>/2 + 5
So... whichever option most closely resembles this is the correct one. It's hard to tell exactly which one that would be.
*☆*――*☆*――*☆*――*☆*――*☆*――*☆*――*☆*――*☆**☆*――*☆*――*☆*――*☆
Answer: 8) 64.2
10) 51.3
Explanation:
I hope this helped!
<!> Brainliest is appreciated! <!>
- Zack Slocum
*☆*――*☆*――*☆*――*☆*――*☆*――*☆*――*☆*――*☆**☆*――*☆*――*☆*――*☆
Answer:
The two lines intersect (in other words, they have a common meeting points)
Step-by-step explanation:
Thinking process:
A linear equation takes the form of 
where , m = gradient
c = y-intercept (point where the line cuts the y-axis)\
Suppose we have these two linear equations: 
We can find the point of intersection by solving the two equations simultaneously like this:
sub y = 2x + 4 into equation (2) gives:
2(2x+4) = -6x -1
solving yields
- 0.9
Substituting x= -0.9 into equation 1 yields:

y = 2.2
In terms of the Cartesian coordinates (x, y) the point of intersection will be (-0.9, 2.2)
Hence, the point of intersection is a solution of two linear equations.
Answer:
A
Step-by-step explanation: