What are the apparent zeros of the function graphed above. (-0.7, -2,7)
2 answers:
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Answer:
If whenever
f is <em>increasing</em> on I.
If whenever
f is <em>decreasing</em> on I.
Step-by-step explanation:
These are definitions for real-valued functions f:I→R. To help you remember the definitions, you can interpret them in the following way:
When you choose any two numbers on I and compare their image under f, the following can happen.
. Because x2 is bigger than x1, you can think of f also becoming bigger, that is, f is increasing. The bigger the number x2, the bigger f becomes.
. The bigger the number x2, the smaller f becomes so f is "going down", that is, f is decreasing.
Note that this must hold for ALL choices of x1, x2. There exist many functions that are neither increasing nor decreasing, but usually some definition applies for continuous functions on a small enough interval I.
Answer:
a) Infinite solutions
b) No solutions
Step-by-step explanation:
First, know the following:
If the graphs intersect, there's only one solution.
If the graphs are parallel, there are no solutions.
If the graphs are the exact same line, there are infinite solutions.
For a):
Change the first equation into a linear one.
- 2x+3y=6
- 3y=-2x+6
Change the second equation into a linear one.
- 4x+6y=12
- 6y=-4x+12
Boom. You have two equations which are equal. As stated above, graphs on the exact same line have infinite solutions.
For b)
They are already in linear form so hurray.
These lines are parallel since they have the SAME slope but a different y-intercept. As stated above, parallel lines have no solutions.