Answer:
However much he had on his card in the first place.
Step-by-step explanation:
Say he had $500 on his card. He took 0 rides ( no rides ) so he doesn't lose any money. Leaving him with his starting amount, $500.
The domain of the function h(x) is x is greater than -1
<h3>How to determine the domain of the function h(x)?</h3>
The graphs of the functions are given as attachment
From the attachment, we have the following domains:
- Domain of f(x): x > 2
- Domain of g(x): x > -1
The equation of function h(x) is
h(x) = f(x) - g(x)
The domain of the function g(x) is greater than that of the function f(x)
This means that the function h(x) will assume that domain of the function g(x)
Hence, the domain of the function h(x) is x is greater than -1
Read more about domain at:
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Answer:
31
Step-by-step explanation:
Here the trick is to perform the indicated operations in the correct order. Anything inside parentheses must be done first, followed by any multiplication or division, followed by any addition or subtraction.
Doing the work inside parentheses first:
(3 × 22) ÷ 6 + [28 – (4)2] => (66) ÷ 6 + [28 - 8], or
(66) ÷ 6 + [28 - 8] => 11 + [20], or 31
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
we want to figure out the ellipse equation which passes through <u>(</u><u>1</u><u>,</u><u>4</u><u>)</u><u> </u>and <u>(</u><u>-</u><u>3</u><u>,</u><u>2</u><u>)</u>
the standard form of ellipse equation is given by:

where:
- (h,k) is the centre
- a is the horizontal redius
- b is the vertical radius
since the centre of the equation is not mentioned, we'd assume it (0,0) therefore our equation will be:

substituting the value of x and y from the point (1,4),we'd acquire:

similarly using the point (-3,2), we'd obtain:

let 1/a² and 1/b² be q and p respectively and transform the equation:

solving the system of linear equation will yield:

substitute back:

divide both equation by 1 which yields:

substitute the value of a² and b² in the ellipse equation , thus:

simplify complex fraction:

and we're done!
(refer the attachment as well)
AB and EF
BC and FD
AC and ED