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The answer is 49.12199...
If the temperature is the same in Farenheit and Celsius, the variable F is equal to the variable C in the equation. Thus, you'll just need to replace one or both variables in the original equation and solve for the single variable. I'll just use x as the variable here:
F = 1.8C + 32
x = 1.8x + 32
subtract x from both sides
0 = 0.8x + 32
subtract 32 from both sides
-32 = 0.8x
divide both sides by 0.8
-40 = x
So, since we know x = -40 degrees, we also know that F = -40° and C = -40° too.
Answer:
2
Step-by-step explanation:
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we are given the graph of the function and we are interested in finding the range of the function. Recall that the range of a graph is simply the set of values on the y axis, for which there is a point on the graph that has that y coordinate.
One easy way to spot this set, is by taking any point on the graph and then drawing a horizontal line. Wherever the line crosses the y axis, that point is included in the range.
From the graph, we can see that no part of the graph has values with y coordinate less than 5. That is, any number less than 5 in the y coordinate would indicate that there is no point on the graph at that "height". So every number less than 5 is excluded from the range.
We are also told that line y=5 is a horizontal asymptote. This means that despite the graph is really close to the line y=5 (and it keeps getting closer and closer as x increases), it never touches the line. This means that the point 5 is excluded from the range.
Finally, we can see that above the horizontal line y=5, if we draw a horizontal line on the graph, it will touch the y axis. This means that every number greater than 5 is part of the range. Then, the set of numbers that represent the range is