Answer:
I think no. Because degree is the sum all variables in first equation degree. Is14 but second equation degree not 14.
In each case, you can use the second equation to create an expression for y that will substitute into the first equation. Then you can write the result in standard form and use any of several means to find the number of solutions.
System A
x² + (-x/2)² = 17
x² = 17/(5/4) = 13.6
x = ±√13.6 . . . . 2 real solutions
System B
-6x +5 = x² -7x +10
x² -x +5 = 0
The discriminant is ...
D = (-1)²-4(1)(5) = -20 . . . . 0 real solutions
System C
y = 8x +17 = -2x² +9
2x² +8x +8 = 0
2(x+2)² = 0
x = -2 . . . . 1 real solution
Answer:
Please, see attached picture
Step-by-step explanation:
We can easily solve this question by using a graphing calculator or any plotting tool.
The equation is
f(x) = (1/4)*(4)^(x)
Which is an exponential function, that grows rapidly to infinity as x increases.
Answer:
6 units
Step-by-step explanation:
A = lw
l = w + 2
48 = lw
48 = (w + 2)w
48 = w² + 2w
0 = w² + 2w - 48
Quadratic equation results =
w = 6 or w = -8
But the measure could not be negative, therefore w = 6
