Point A is an outlier because if we were to put the best fit line along with the points according to the most amount of points, point A is the farthest away from the line and thus is the outlier.
Hope that helps!
2n - 5 = 7
Add 5 to both sides.
-5 + 5 = 0
7 + 5 = 12
2n = 12
Divide both sides by 2.
2n / 2 = n
12 / 2 = 6
n = 6.
Your answer is 6.
I hope this helps!
Slope = Change in Y / change in x
Slope = (16 - -9) / (-2 - 3)
Slope = 25/-5
Slope = -5
Answer:
- zeros are {-2, 3, 7} as verified by graphing
- end behavior: f(x) tends toward infinity with the same sign as x
Step-by-step explanation:
A graphing calculator makes finding or verifying the zeros of a polynomial function as simple as typing the function into the input box.
<h3>Zeros</h3>
The attachment shows the function zeros to be x ∈ {-2, 3, 7}, as required.
<h3>End behavior</h3>
The leading coefficient of this odd-degree polynomial is positive, so the value of f(x) tends toward infinity of the same sign as x when the magnitude of x tends toward infinity.
- x → -∞; f(x) → -∞
- x → ∞; f(x) → ∞
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<em>Additional comment</em>
The function is entered in the graphing calculator input box in "Horner form," which is also a convenient form for hand-evaluation of the function.
We know the x^2 coefficient is the opposite of the sum of the zeros:
-(7 +(-2) +3) = -8 . . . . x^2 coefficient
And we know the constant is the opposite of the product of the zeros:
-(7)(-2)(3) = 42 . . . . . constant
These checks lend further confidence that the zeros are those given.
(The constant is the opposite of the product of zeros only for odd-degree polynomials. For even-degree polynomials. the constant is the product of zeros.)
Answer:
$340
Step-by-step explanation:
The pool is 5 yards wide by 10 yards long, so adding the deck will make the total area 7 yards wide by 12 yards long, or ...
(7 yd)·(12 yd) = 84 yd^2
The pool itself is ...
(5 yd)·(10 yd) = 50 yd^2
so the area of the deck is ...
84 yd^2 -50 yd^2 = 34 yd^2
Wood for each of those square yards costs $10, so the total cost is ...
($10/yd^2)·(34 yd^2) = $340