Dude tbh, I’m on the same problem as you and I need help with the answer.!!
No it isn't.
Explanation:
x/y * y = (y-6) * y
x = y^2 - 6y
A function gives just one y for every x
In this case there will always be 2 y's for every x
Example:
y can be
y = 6
or
y =−6
(0,-6) & (0,6)
10 times (3*4)
You have to multiply 10 with both of the numbers in parenthesis
So, 10*3=30 and 10*4=40
30+40=70
Does this look right for the first one
