<span>The range of Cos(x) is [-1,1]. Therefore the range of ln(Cos(x)) will be the image of [-1,1] using the natural log function. However, the domain of ln(x) is (0,infinity) and the log function is strictly increasing with vertical asymptote at "x=0". Therefore, the range of ln(Cos(x)) will be:
(- infinity, ln(1) ] = (-infinity, 0] !</span><span>so its true </span>
<h3>
Answer: Choice C</h3>
Why isn't choice C a function? It's because we have the input x = 4 lead to more than one output at the same time (y = 5 and y = -5). A function must have all allowed inputs lead to exactly one output.
The diagram for choice C shows we have the points (4,5) and (4,-5). If we plotted those two points, then a vertical line forms, which will show this relation fails the vertical line test.
Choices A, B, and D do not have this happen where a certain input leads to multiple outputs at once; therefore, these are all functions. For the tables A and D, note there aren't any repeated x values. If you were to convert choice C into table form, then you would have the x value 4 repeat itself.
The common factor of 8 and 16 are 1, 2, 4, and 8.
Answer:
See below.
Step-by-step explanation:
The rocket's flight is controlled by its initial velocity and the acceleration due to gravity.
The equation of motion is h(t) = ut + 1.2 g t^2 where u = initial velocity, g = acceleration due to gravity ( = - 32 ft s^-2) and t = the time.
(a) h(t) = 64t - 1/2*32 t^2
h(t) = 64t - 16t^2.
(b) The graph will be a parabola which opens downwards with a maximum at the point (2, 64) and x-intercepts at (0, 0) and (4, 0).
The y-axis is the height of the rocket and the x-axis gives the time.
Maximum height = 64 feet, Time to maximum height = 2 seconds, and time in the air = 4 seconds.
I don’t know I am just guessing but it’s False good luck
