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earnstyle [38]
4 years ago
8

If (z°z)(x)=1/16x , what is z (x)?

Mathematics
1 answer:
vivado [14]4 years ago
6 0
<span>assume z = ax for simplicity z(z) = a(ax) = a^2x let a^2x = 1/16x and solve for a </span>
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Your family is installing a new square pool in the backyard. The existing patio has a side length of 8 feet. How much of the pat
trasher [3.6K]

The question is an illustration of perimeters.

The amount of patio to remove to install the pool is 8 feet.

From the question, we have:

\mathbf{Length\ of\ the\ pool = 8}

\mathbf{Length\ of\ walkway = 1}

The perimeter of the patio is:

\mathbf{P_p = 4 \times Length\ of\ the\ pool}

\mathbf{P_p = 4 \times 8}

\mathbf{P_p = 32}

A 1ft walkway means that;

1ft would be subtracted from both sides of the patio before installing the pool

So, the perimeter of the patio in terms of the length of the pool is:

\mathbf{P_p = 4 \times (x  +2)}

Equate both expressions

\mathbf{P_p = P_p}

\mathbf{4 \times (x  +2) = 32}

Divide both sides by 4

\mathbf{x  +2 = 8}

Subtract 2 from both sides

\mathbf{x = 6}

So, the perimeter of the pool is:

\mathbf{P_{pool} = 4 \times 6}

\mathbf{P_{pool} = 24}

The amount of patio to remove is:

\mathbf{Amount = P_p - P_{pool}}

So, we have:

\mathbf{Amount = 32 - 24}

\mathbf{Amount = 8}

Hence, 8ft of the patio would be removed to install the pool

<em>See attachment for illustration</em>

Read more about perimeters at:

brainly.com/question/6465134

7 0
2 years ago
What is the domain of the function below?
amm1812

f(x)=\log(x-4)+4\\\\The\ domain:\\\\x-4 > 0\qquad\text{add 4 to both sides}\\\\x > 4\\\\Answer:\ \boxed{x > 4\to x\in(4,\ \infty)}\to\boxed{D.}

8 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
If this table is functional or non funtional
labwork [276]

Answer:

functional

Step-by-step explanation:

they all have equal input output ratio

plz mark brainliest

6 0
3 years ago
Find the total cost of $52 shoes; 2.9%tax
MAVERICK [17]
Tax is:
$52* (2.9/100)= $1.51

$52+ $1.51= $53.51

The total cost (including tax) is $53.51~
4 0
3 years ago
Which of these equations could represent the blue line?
belka [17]

Hello from MrBillDoesMath!


The first choice (y = 2x) is NOT the blue line because it has twice of the slope of the line y=x. That is,  for a given positive x value the graph of y= 2x  appears above the black line which is not the case for the blue line shown.

The second choice (y =.001x) is a possibility but the multiplier .001 is so small I think the graph of that line would be "close" to the x-axis. I don't think it's the blue line.

y = -x. Now here we can say NO!  That line goes through the origin all right but has a slope of -1 so is heading "downward" from left to right. That is not the blue line either.

Well, then, it seems that the last equation ( y = 1/2x) is the only remaining reasonable answer.


Regards,  MrB.


5 0
3 years ago
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