Answer:
9x + 2
Step-by-step explanation:
Because you are multiplying an unknown number by 9, it would be considered 9*x or 9x.
Then, you add 2, because when you increase in math, you are adding.
Therefore, the final product is 9x + 2.
Y'sinx=ylny, is equivalent to <span>dy / dx (sinx=ylny, and </span><span>dy sinx=ylny dx
it is similar to dy/</span>ylny = dx/sinx
so integral (dy/ylny = integral dx/sinx)
integral dx/sinx)= Ln{abs value ( tan(x /2 + pi /4)}
integral (dy/ylny= ln(lny)
final answer is lny = {abs value ( tan(x /2 + pi /4)}+C, you can find y, or x
Answer:
B) B(2,-3) and C(-2,3)
Step-by-step explanation:
The given point A, has coordinates (-2,-3).
When point A(-2,-3) is reflected over the y-axis to obtain point B, then the coordinates of B is obtained by negating the x-coordinate of A.
Therefore B will have coordinates (2,-3).
When point A(-2,-3) is reflected over the x-axis to obtain point C, then the coordinates of C is obtained by negating the y-coordinate of A.
Hence the coordinates of C are (-2,3)
Step-by-step explanation:
1. it does not go through the origin (0)
2. 15.
it is constant
3. 40 and 70
it means the money earned and the hours match.
Please find some specific examples of functions for which you want to find vert. or horiz. asy. and their equations. This is a broad topic.
Very generally, vert. asy. connect only to rational functions; if the function becomes undef. at any particular x-value, that x-value, written as x = c, is the equation of one vertical asy.
Very generally, horiz. asy. pertain to the behavior of functions as x grows increasingly large (and so are often associated with rational functions). To find them, we take limits of the functions, letting x grow large hypothetically, and see what happens to the function. Very often you end up with the equation of a horiz. line, your horiz. asy., which the graph usually (but not always) does not cross.