Easy
f(g(1))
evaluate g(1) then plug thatin for x in f(x)
g(1)=(x+2)/3
g(1)=(1+2)/3
g(1)=1
f(g(1))=
f(1)=(1)^2+3(1)+6
f(1)=1+3+6
f(1)=10
f(g(1))=10
Answer:
- 4/15
Step-by-step explanation:
Just take 4 and 15 make that a fraction make the fraction a negative not the 15 because they will be the same thing no matter where you place it
Answer:
It's the second one
Step-by-step explanation:
If you use exponent rules (a*b)^n=a^n*b^n. Raise each term separately to 1/3 (by multiplying by 1/3) and then you get x^9 (y^1/3)
<h3>
Answer: Choice D</h3>
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Explanation:
The inequality sign has an "or equal to", which means the boundary line will be solid. We can rule out choices B and C because they have dashed boundary lines.
A solid boundary line means that points on the boundary are part of the solution set.
Now let's see what happens when we plug in a point like (x,y) = (4,0). This will tell us how to shade the blue region.

This is false because -20 is not larger than -1. It's the other way around.
This tells us the point (4,0) is not in the blue shaded region, and it's not on the boundary line either. We can rule out choice A because of this.
The only thing left is choice D, which is the final answer. I recommend plugging a point from this region into the inequality to confirm we have a true statement.
The equation you need to find x is,
.
Then solving for x gives you
.
Hope this helps.