After she worked out the problem, she had a discrepancy (disagreement) of
about 45% between her estimate and the quotient.
That's a lot ! There's almost definitely a major mistake somewhere, and
there really isn't any way to tell whether the mistake is in the estimate or
in the quotient.
My answer to the question is that Lilly has to go all the way back to the
beginning, and do the whole thing again. Only this time, she has a harder
job to do: She not only has to make another estimate and work out the
division problem again. This time, she also has to find the mistake that
she made the first time ... and there may be more than one of them.
(5,7) because when you divide that’s the answer you get
Answer: its 49
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Part 1) 
Part 2) 
Step-by-step explanation:
we know that
A composite function is a function that depends on another function. A composite function is created when one function is substituted into another function
we have
Part 1) Determine f(g(x))
To find f(g(x)) substitute the function g(x) as the variable in function f(x)
so
Part 2) Determine g(f(x))
To find g(f(x)) substitute the function f(x) as the variable in function g(x)
so
For x=5
