Answer:
Algebra
Topics
How do you find the intercepts of x2y−x2+4y=0?
Algebra Graphs of Linear Equations and Functions Intercepts by Substitution
2 Answers
Gió
Mar 24, 2015
For the intercepts you set alternately x=0 and y=0 in your function:
and graphically:
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Alan P.
Mar 24, 2015
On the X-axis y=0
So
x2y−x2+4y=0
becomes
x2(0)−x2+4(0)=0
→−x2=0
→x=0
On the Y-axis x=0
and the original equation
x2y−x2+4y=0
becomes
(0)2y−(0)2+4y=0
→y=0
The only intercept for the given equation occurs at (0,0)
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3/5 miles = 4 miles
1/5 miles = 4/3 miles
5/5 (1) mile = 20/3 miles = 6 2/3 miles
6 2/3 miles per hour
Answer: 40
Step-by-step explanation:
maybe
Answer:
3/8
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Domain: 
Range: ![[0,4]](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5B0%2C4%5D)
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Domain</u>
We can see that the piecewise function starts at x=-2, which is included, and ends at x=1, which isn't included. To represent the x-values that lie in between these two endpoints, you would write
. Brackets show that one endpoint is included while parentheses show that one endpoint isn't included.
<u>Range</u>
Following this logic, the range has its y-values go from 0 to 4 with both endpoints included if you were to trace the function. Thus, your range would be
.