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3 years ago

Which table identifies the one-sided and two-sided limits of function at x = 2?

Mathematics

1 answer:

Yuliya22 [10]3 years ago

6 0

Answer:

Table 3

Step-by-step explanation:

Check table three;

$lim\:_{x\to \:2^-}\:f\left(x\right)=\:4$

$lim\:_{x\to \:2^+}\:f\left(x\right)=\:1$

Since the left hand limit $(lim\:_{x\to \:2^-}\:f\left(x\right))$ is not equal to the right hand limit $(lim\:_{x\to \:2^+}\:f\left(x\right))$ , the limit as x approaches to 2 does not exist.

Therefore "nonexistent" is true, and table 3 is the correct model of the limits of the function at x = 2

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20 feet of ribbon, cutting ribbon into 7 1/2 inches or 6 3/4 inch lengths to make bracelets. Write an algebraic expression that

IRINA_888 [86]

ANSWER:

The algebraic expression for number of ribbons is $\frac{20 \text { feet }-\left\{\frac{20 \text { feet }}{x}\right\}}{x}$ and the algebraic expression for length of ribbon is $\frac{25 x}{3} \text { feet }$

SOLUTION:

Given, 20 feet of ribbon, cutting ribbon into $7\frac{1}{2}$ inches or $6\frac{3}{4}$ inch lengths to make bracelets.

Let us convert the mixed fraction to improper fractions.

$7 \frac{1}{2}=\frac{7 \times 2+1}{2}=\frac{15}{2} \text { and } 6 \frac{3}{4}=\frac{6 \times 4+3}{4}=\frac{27}{4}$

Let, the length of bracelets can be made be “x”

First we have to remove the excess length of ribbon and then we have to divide the remaining with length of bracelet we want.

$\text { number of ribbons }=\frac{\text { length of ribbon-excess ribbon.}}{\text {length of bracelet}}$

$\left.=\frac{20 \text { feet }-\left\{\frac{20 \text { feep }}{x}\right.}{x} \text { [we know that, }\{x\} \text { is fractional part of } x\right$ ]

So, the algebraic expression for number of ribbons is $\frac{20 \text { feet }-\left\{\frac{20 \text { feet }}{x}\right\}}{x}$

Now, let us find the algebraic expression for feet of ribbon to make 100 ribbons.

We have 100 bracelets of length x, then total length = 100 × x

length of ribbon = 100x inches

$\begin{array}{l}{=100 \mathrm{x} \times \frac{1}{12} \text { feet }} \\\\ {=\frac{25 x}{3} \text { feet }}\end{array}$

So, the algebraic expression for length of ribbon is $\frac{25 x}{3} \text { feet }$

Hence, the algebraic expression for number of ribbons is $\frac{20 \text { feet }-\left\{\frac{20 \text { feet }}{x}\right\}}{x}$ and the algebraic expression for length of ribbon is $\frac{25 x}{3} \text { feet }$

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3 years ago

Evaluate the function at x = –2.

MrRissso [65]

Y=3
..............................

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3 years ago

You come home from Brian’s Orchard with a big brown bag of apples: 23 Granny Smiths, 14 Honey Crisp and 31 Red Delicious. What i

garik1379 [7]

Answer:

a. Probability of Pulling one of each = 0.03175

b. Probability of Pulling 4 Honey Crisp = 0.001797

Probability of 2 G.Smith = 0.1144

Probability of 1 Red Delicious = 0.4559

Step-by-step explanation:

Given

Granny Smiths = 23

Honey Crisp = 14

Red Delicious = 31

Required

- Probability of Pulling out one of each

- Probability of Pulling out 4 Honey Crisp; 2 Granny Smiths; 1 Red Delicious

First, the total number of apple needs to be calculated.

Total = Granny Smiths + Honey Crisp + Red Delicious

Total = 23 + 14 + 31

Total = 68

Probability of Pulling 1 of each

= P(Granny Smiths) and P(Henry Ford) and P(Red Delicious)

- Granny Smiths;

This is calculated by dividing number of Granny Smiths apples by total number of apples.

Probability = 23/68

Similarly,

Probability of Pulling Honey Crisp= Number of Honey Crisp divided by total

Probability = 14/68

Probability = 7/34

Probability of Pulling Red Delicious = Number of Red Delicious divided by total

Probability = 31/68

So, Probability of Pulling 1 of each = 23/68 * 7/34 * 31/68

Probability = 4991/157216

Probability = 0.03175

Probability of Pulling out 4 Honey Crisp;

= P(Honey) * P(Honey) * P(Honey) * P(Honey)

= (P(Honey))⁴

= (7/34)⁴

= 2401/1336336

= 0.001797

Probability of Pulling 2 Granny Smiths;

= P(Granny) * P(Granny)

= (P(Granny))²

= (23/68)²

= 529/4624

= 0.1144

Probability of 1 Red Delicious

= number of red delicious divided by total

= 31/68

= 0.4559

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Which table identifies the one-sided and two-sided limits of function at x = 2?​

Which table identifies the one-sided and two-sided limits of function at x = 2?