What does adding a constant to the rule of a function do to the graph of the function?
1 answer:
If the constant is represented by 'c' then
<span>it shifts the graph upwards 'c' units ( shifts down if you subtract ) </span>
<span>eg... if the function is y = x² then adding a constant would be y = x² + 5 </span>
<span>so the original function would be shifted upwards by 5 units in this case.</span>
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The answer is one.
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
5a=3b
Step-by-step explanation:
5a+3b=6b
5a=6b-3b
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B. 9/26.
Step-by-step explanation:
You need to change the coefficient of x in the first equation to 9/13 so that adding the 2 equations would eliminate x.
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D
Step-by-step explanation:
One is 160, and the other is 52. To find the answer, we add.
52+160=212, which is D.
Ergo, D is the correct answer.