Solution for f(g(5)):
The notation f(g(5)) or (f • g)(5) means that we first plug 5 into the function g(x), simplify, then plug the answer that we got to f(x). We will do this step-by-step:
Step 1: Plugging 5 to g(x)
Step 2: Plugging the answer to f(x)
ANSWER: f(g(5)) is equal to 3.
Domain:
For the function f(g(x)), we can find the domain by analyzing the domains of each individual functions separately and excluding certain values depending on the restrictions from the outermost function.
However, since both functions have all real numbers as its domain, we will not need to do any exclusion anymore.
ANSWER: The domain of the function is all real numbers.
Answer:
74°
Step-by-step explanation:
A rhombus is a quadrilateral that has its opposite sides to be parallel to be each other. This means that the two interior opposite angles are equal to each other. Since the sum of the angles of a quadrilateral is 360°.
According to the triangle, since one of the acute angle is 32°, then the acute angle opposite to this angle will also be 32°.
The remaining angle of the rhombus will be calculated as thus;
= 360° - (32°+32°)
= 360° - 64°
= 296°
This means the other two opposite angles will have a sum total of 296°. Individual obtuse angle will be 296°/2 i.e 148°
This means that each obtuse angles of the rhombus will be 148°.
To get the unknown angle m°, we can see that the diagonal cuts the two obtuse angles equally, hence one of the obtuse angles will also be divided equally to get the unknown angle m°.
m° = 148°/2
m° = 74°
Hence the angle measure if m(1) is 74°
Answer:
simple just follow me and mark it brainliest
Step-by-step explanation:
LET THE THREE CONSECUTIVE EVEN INTEGERS BE
(x+2) ,(x+4) ,(x+6)
then
according to the question
4(x+2) – (x+6) = 2(x+4) + 6
4x + 8 – x – 6= 2x + 8+6
3x +2 = 2x + 14
3x – 2x= 14 –2
x= 12
the numbers are
14
16
18
It’s y=3x-3 that is where the line passes thru
Focus on the x-axis. The intercept of the axis and the function is 0 and 6. It's at the positive side.
x=0, x=6
The following answers are called zeros.