<h3>
Answer: C) 6</h3>
Explanation:
The function is somewhat sinusoidal but not entirely. Its composed of piecewise line segments when we should have a single continuous smooth curve; however, it's still periodic since it repeats itself.
Let's start at the top at the left most corner. This point has x coordinate of x = 1.
The other endpoint of this top left flat portion is when x = 2. Then the function curve goes downhill until it reaches x = 4. From x = 4 to x = 5, we're at the flat bottom part. From x = 5 to x = 7 is when the function increases.
Once we get to x = 7, the process described earlier starts all over again. So this is when the cycle ends and the length of the period is 7-1 = 6 units. The function repeats itself every 6 units, or you can say the length of each cycle is 6 time units (eg: 6 seconds).
9,111111111111111 your welcome
The answer fam is.......... "b.up"
The answer for the function F(4) = 5/81
<u>Step-by-step explanation</u>:
The given function is F(x) = 5 * (1/3) ^ x
<u>step 1</u> :
The x value is given as the input to get the output from F(x)
<u>step 2</u> :
Here, F(4) means that the x value is x=4
<u>step 3</u> :
Now, substitute x=4 in the given function F(x)
F(4) = 5 (1/3)^4
=5 (1/81)
F(4) = 5/81
Answer:
showing bellow
Step-by-step explanation:
Let me use an exsample to show this.
Nash is making a framed enlargement of a Mary Cassatt postage stamp to present to a retired postmaster. He enlarges the stamp using a scale of 2 inches to 1 centimeter. If the actual length of the stamp is 3 centimeters and its width is 5 centimeters, what are the dimensions of the scale picture?
6 inches by 10 inches
Step-by-step explanation:
It tells us that the scale is 2 In: 1 cm so we know that for every centimeter long or wide the stamp is the enlardged scale is two inches.
2 times 3 is 6. 6 inches. we are multiplying two inches by the number of centimeter long it is.
5 times 2 is 10 inches. we are multiplying two inches by the number of centimeter wide it is.
therefore the enlarged stamp is 6 In by 10 In.
Hope this helps :)