Subtracting by adding up 65-39
1 answer:
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Well, just by looking at the beginning of the problem, Jamelia had made the common mistake of thinking that
(<span>8.4852...)
</span>is equal to
(12)
If you want to estimate a square root like 72, simply find squares that would fit around the number you are looking to find, in our case, 72.
So 9*9 is 81, which is too high and 8*8 is 64, which is too low. So you know that somewhere between those numbers is what your root of 72 is!
</span>is equal to
If you want to estimate a square root like 72, simply find squares that would fit around the number you are looking to find, in our case, 72.
So 9*9 is 81, which is too high and 8*8 is 64, which is too low. So you know that somewhere between those numbers is what your root of 72 is!
Answer: 
Note: to write the domain in interval notation, you'd write [-4,5]
if you need the domain in set-builder notation, then you'd write
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Explanation:
The domain is the set of possible x input values. Look at the left most point (-4,-1). The x coordinate here is x = -4. This is the smallest x value allowed. The largest x value allowed is x = 5 for similar reasons, but on the other side of the graph.
So that's how I got (x is between -4 and 5; inclusive of both endpoints)
Writing [-4,5] for interval notation tells us that we have an interval from -4 to 5 and we include both endpoints. The square brackets mean "include endpoint"
Writing is the set-builder notation way of expressing the domain. The 
portion means "x is a real number"
Note: to write the domain in interval notation, you'd write [-4,5]
if you need the domain in set-builder notation, then you'd write
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Explanation:
The domain is the set of possible x input values. Look at the left most point (-4,-1). The x coordinate here is x = -4. This is the smallest x value allowed. The largest x value allowed is x = 5 for similar reasons, but on the other side of the graph.
So that's how I got
Writing [-4,5] for interval notation tells us that we have an interval from -4 to 5 and we include both endpoints. The square brackets mean "include endpoint"
Writing