Answer:
Definetely, it is reasonable. You may assume that a pet as a companionship will help the elderly feel more comfortable and therefore, happy. There are a few problems tough:
- There is no practical way of meassuring 'happiness'.
- Sometimes, the correlations of two factors may be a coincidence. Scientist should always consider this when they try to claim something byusing some backup logic, like we did.
- Even tough the statement makes some sense, you need to be aware that maybe is not completly positively correlated. Maybe having 20 more pets does not make an elderly happy if it alredy had 1 or 2.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
using your f(x) I want to show you how to plug in different things itnot he function.
f(x) = -x + 4
f(1) = -1 + 4 = 3
f(2) = -2 + 4 = 2
f(m) = -m + 4
f(abc) = -(abc) + 4
f(h(x)) = -h(x) + 4
Does that help? what if you replaced h(x) with g(x)? Of course you already have that x so you could make it a little simpler as well. Let me know if you don't quite get it.
The midpoint between the two points are (0,1/2)
Answer:
an = 2/5 * (5) ^ (n-1)
Step-by-step explanation:
The common ratio is 5
(That is the number we multiply by)
The formula is
an = a1 (r) ^ (n-1)
an = 2/5 * (5) ^ (n-1)
