Which relations are functions? Choose all answers that are correct.

Mathematics

2 answers:

-Dominant- [34]3 years ago

6 0

Hello!

In a function, each input has only one output. In A, three has two outputs, 4 and 5, so A is not a function.

In B, you can use something called the vertical line test to see if each x value has one y value as an output. You move an imaginary vertical line across the graph, and if it intersects with two points it is not a function. If we do this on our graph, it will not intersect two points. Therefore, B is a function.

In C, we can see that each input has one output, or there are all different inputs, so C is a function.

For D we can use that vertical line test again. It intersects both the points (-1,1) and (-1,6) so D is not a function

Our final answers are B and C.

I hope this helps!

SVETLANKA909090 [29]3 years ago

3 0

The answers are b and c

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It is given that AB is parallel to CD and points E, G, H, and F are collinear. The measure of ZEGF is 180°, by the definition of

alex41 [277]

The completed statement filled in with the correct option is presented as follows;

It is given that AB is parallel to CD and points, E, G, H, and F are collinear. The measure of ‹EGF is 180° by the definition of a straight angle. ‹AGE and ‹AGF are adjacent, so the measure of ‹AGE plus the measure of ‹AGF equals the measure of angle ‹EGF. It can be said that the measure of ‹AGE plus the measure of ‹AGF equals 180°. ‹CHE and ‹AGF are same side interior angles, so the measure of angle ‹CHE plus the measure of angle ‹AGF equals 180°.

Substituting once again means that the measure of ‹AGE plus the measure of angle ‹AGF equals the measure of angle ‹CHE plus the measure of ‹AGF. The measure of angle ‹AGE is equal to the measure of ‹CHE using the Subtraction Property of Equality. Finally, by the definition of congruency, ‹AGE is congruent to ‹CHE

The correct option is therefore;

‹CHE and ‹AGE are same side interior angles; using the Subtraction Property of Equality

<h3>What relationships between angles formed by parallel lines can be used to complete the paragraph?</h3>

Angles, ‹CHE and ‹AGF are angles formed on the same side of the common transversal, EF, and are formed on the interior part of AB and CD.

Given that ‹CHE and ‹AGF are both on the line FGHE, and together with ‹CHF and ‹AGE form two linear pair angles, ‹CHE and ‹AGF are supplementary angles and add up to 180°.

According to the substitution property of equality, both sides of an equation remain equal following the subtraction of the same quantity from both sides.

Given that we have:

‹AGE + ‹AGF = ‹CHE + ‹AGF

Subtracting ‹AGF from both sides gives;

‹AGE = ‹CHE (subtraction property of equality)

Learn more about the angles formed by parallel lines here:

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1 year ago

Who lives in FL i do

Ann [662]

I live in Florida as well. FL babyeeee. Melly’s hometown yk yk