Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

The descryption gives you the above <em>Slope-Intercept Equation</em>. Parallel equations have SIMILAR <em>RATE</em><em> </em><em>OF</em><em> </em><em>CHANGES</em><em> </em>[<em>SLOPES</em>], therefore
remains as is, and perfourming
will give you that answer.
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Answer:
No, because it fails the vertical line test ⇒ B
Step-by-step explanation:
To check if the graph represents a function or not, use the vertical line test
<em>Vertical line test:</em> <em>Draw a vertical line to cuts the graph in different positions, </em>
- <em>if the line cuts the graph at just </em><em>one point in all positions</em><em>, then the graph </em><em>represents a function</em>
- <em>if the line cuts the graph at </em><em>more than one point</em><em> </em><em>in any position</em><em>, then the graph </em><em>does not represent a function </em>
In the given figure
→ Draw vertical line passes through points 2, 6, 7 to cuts the graph
∵ The vertical line at x = 2 cuts the graph at two points
∵ The vertical line at x = 6 cuts the graph at two points
∵ The vertical line at x = 7 cuts the graph at one point
→ That means the vertical line cuts the graph at more than 1 point
in some positions
∴ The graph does not represent a function because it fails the vertical
line test
8/1 x 2/3 = 16/3. 16/3 = 5 1/3
Step-by-step explanation:
The axis of symmetry: is the line that makes the parabola split in exactly half and lines up with the vertex. For that parabola x=1 is the line of symetry.
The vertex is where the minimum of the graph is, on this graph you can eyeball it to be (1,-9)
The x-intercept is where y is 0 so that's where the lines intersex with the x-axis. (-2,0) and (4,0)
The y-intercept of the function is where x is 0 and where the parabola intersects with the y-axis. On this graph it would be (0,-8)
Hope that helps :)
Answer:
Ecuaciones algebraicas. De primer grado o lineales. De segundo grado o cuadráticas...
Ecuaciones trascendentes, cuando involucran funciones no polinómicas, como las funciones trigonométricas, exponenciales, logarítmicas, etc.
Ecuaciones diferenciales. Ordinarias...
Ecuaciones integrales.
Ecuaciones funcionales.
Hope this helps! :)