Answer:
1. k=0
2. yes, result is still a polynomial.
3. yes, f and g must have the same degree to have deg(f+g) < deg(f) or deg(g)
Step-by-step explanation:
1. for what constant k must f(k) always equal the constant term of f(x) for any polynomial f(x)
for k=0 any polynomial f(x) will reduce f(k) to the constant term.
2. If we multiply a polynomial by a constant, is the result a polynomial?
Yes, If we multiply a polynomial by a constant, the result is always a polynomial.
3. if deg(f+g) is less than both deg f and deg g, then must f and g have the same degree?
Yes.
If
deg(f+g) < deg(f) and
deg(f+g) < deg(g)
then it means that the two leading terms cancel out, which can happen only if f and g have the same degree.
Answer:
Given
Step-by-step explanation:
<A and <D are supplementary
Turn both equations into slope-intercept form [ y = mx + b ].
x + 3y = 3
~Subtract x to both sides
3y = 3 - x
~Divide 3 to everything
y = 1 - x/3
~Reorder
y = -1/3x + 1
4x + 3y = -6
~Subtract 4x to both sides
3y = -6 - 4x
~Divide 3 to everything
y = -2 - 4x/3
~Reorder
y = -4/3x - 2
Graph of the equations will be shown below. Note that the solution of graphing two equations will be where both equations intersect. Both lines intersect at (-3, 2), hence making that the solution.
Best of Luck!
