Answer:
f(- 2) = - 7
Step-by-step explanation:
substitute x = - 2 into f(x)
f(- 2) =
× - 2 - 4 = - 3 - 4 = - 7
This is the math section but ok
if yo mean the pyramid shaped thingie then
get a square piece of paper (4 right angles, equal length sides)
fold the paper in half so one corner touches the opposite corner
unfold
repeat but with the other corner that doesn't ahve a crease
unfold
you should have an x in the middle of the paper with 2 valleys facing up
now fold the 4 corners to the middle of the x so you have a smaller square now
flip it over so the flat side is facing you
fold the 4 corners in to the center
fold the square into a valley horizontally
unfold
fold the square into a valley vertically
unfold
flip it over and pry out the 4 corners and manipulate it like in the illustration
Answer:
B
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
<u><em>Similarity:</em></u>
In Both cosine and sine graphs, a positive and negative number vertically flips the graph and tells whether the graph starts at maximum (positive) or minimum (negative).
<u><em>Difference:</em></u>
The difference between the sine and the cosine graph is the point where they start.
The graph of positive cosine starts at the maximum while that of the negative cosine starts at the minimum.
The graph of a positive sine starts at the middle, goes up and then down while that of the negative sine starts at the middle goes down and then up.
Answer:
C
Step-by-step explanation:
Dot plot is usually in the form of stem & leaf. The only difference is that, stem& leaf presents the actual values while dot plot usually represent the value in dots. Hence, we can easily generate dot plot from stem & leaf!
For (a) dot plot and box plot, dot plot presents all the data while box plot presents only the five-num statistics, namely:
1. minimum
2. 1st quartile (Q1)
3. median
4. 3rd quartile (Q3)
5. Maximum
And outliers, if any!
Thus, dot plot cannot directly generate box plot
For (b). Histogram and stem & leaf. Although both usually help us understand the skewness of data distribution, however, histogram deals with frequency distribution (counts of number of occurrence) and plotted on the intervals and stem&leaf list the values.
For (d). Even though dot plot shoots up and down like the histogram, the content is different. In dot plot, it is the actual value represented in dots. But in histogram, it is the frequency distribution of the class intervals.