9514 1404 393
Answer:
a. 405
b. -2
c. 5
d. 43
Step-by-step explanation:
I don't like doing arithmetic any more than you do, so I let a calculator do it for me. A spreadsheet works well for this, too. The function values are shown in the attachment.
Put the function argument where the variable is and do the arithmetic.
a. h(4) = 5·3^4 = 405
b. d(2) = 7 -9(2 -1) = -2
c. h(0) = 5·3^0 = 5
d. d(-3) = 7 -9(-3 -1) = 43
Answer: False.
Step-by-step explanation:
There does not exist a "quarter circle" as a circle with a radius of 4 units, the only notable circle that does exist is the unit circle, that is the circle where the radius is equal to 1, represented by the equatin x^2 + y^2 = 1
The term "quarter circle" actually does refer to a fourth part of a circle, not to a circle of radius 4.
So the statement is false
Check the picture attached.
Let OB be the radius of circle with center O.
Let B' be the image of B after the described rotation
OB and OB' are sides of the equilateral triangle OBB'.
The x coordinate of B' is the midpoint of OB, that is 5.
In the right triangle B', point (5, 0) and B:
Distance point (5, 0) to B is 5
|B'B|=|OB|=10
so by the pythagorean theorem:
units
Answer:
The way to solve is using order of operation PEMDAS. Its very easy. You should be able to solve it yourself. I'll give you the first 3 answers:
1. g/6=x
2. x=1/2u+1
3. z-m=x
I would give you all the answers but it would be best if you did it yourself. You teacher and parents would be much happier if you learnt the skill. Hope this answer helps! Mark as brainliest! :)
