The average rates of change of f(x) and their corresponding intervals are given as:
Interval Rate of Change
[-5, -1] -8
[-4, -1] -7
[-3, 1] -4
[-2, 1] -3.
<h3>What is the explanation for the above?
</h3>
Step 1 - See Table Attached
Step 2 - State the formula for rate of change
The formula for rate of change is given as:
= [change in f(x)] / [change in x]
a) For interval [5, -1] ⇒
Rate of Change - [ f(1) - f(-5) ] / [-1 - (-5)]
= [-1 - 35] / [-1+5]
= -36 / 4
= - 8
b) For interval [-4, -1] ⇒
rate of change = [ f(-1) - f(-4) ] / [ -1 - (-4) ]
= [3 - 24] / [-1 + 4]
= -21/3
= - 7
c) interval [-3,1] ⇒
rate of change = [ f(1) - f(-3) ] / [ 1 - (-3) ]
= [-1 - 15] / [1 + 3]
= -16/4
= - 4
d) interval [-2,1] ⇒
rate of change = [f (1) - f(-2)] / [1 - (-2)]
= [ -1 - 8] / [1 + 2]
= -9/3
= -3
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Solution
g(x) = 2
- 11x
Plugging in x = -1 in g(x), we get
g(-1) = 2
- 11(-1)
Now we have to simplify it.
g(-1) = 2*1 + 11
g(-1) = 2 + 11
g(-1) = 13
So the answer is D) 13.
Thank you. :)
Answer:
Table c mate
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
-1,2
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
y = -|x +2| +4
Step-by-step explanation:
The parent function y=|x| is shifted to the left 2 units, so x is replaced by x+2. It is reflected across the x-axis, so is multiplied by -1: -|x+2|. It is shifted up 4 units, so has 4 added to it:
y = -|x+2| + 4
