<span><span><span>y2</span>(<span>y2</span>−4)=<span>x2</span>(<span>x2</span>−5)</span><span><span>y2</span>(<span>y2</span>−4)=<span>x2</span>(<span>x2</span>−5)</span></span><span> Multiplying the polynomials gets us to </span><span><span><span>y4</span>−4<span>y2</span>=<span>x4</span>−5<span>x2</span></span><span><span>y4</span>−4<span>y2</span>=<span>x4</span>−5<span>x2</span></span></span><span>. Taking the derivative with respect to </span><span>xx</span><span> gets us: </span><span><span>4<span>y3</span><span>y′</span>−>!8y<span>y′</span>=4<span>x3</span>−10x</span><span>4<span>y3</span><span>y′</span>−>!8y<span>y′</span>=4<span>x3</span>−10x</span></span><span>. Factoring to get </span><span><span>y′</span><span>y′</span></span><span> by itself: </span><span><span><span>y′</span>(4<span>y3</span>−8y)=4<span>x3</span>−10)</span><span><span>y′</span>(4<span>y3</span>−8y)=4<span>x3</span>−10)</span></span><span>. Divide through to get </span><span><span>y′</span><span>y′</span></span><span> by itself: </span><span><span><span>y′</span>=<span><span>4<span>x3</span>−10x</span><span>4<span>y3</span>−8y</span></span></span><span><span>y′</span>=<span><span>4<span>x3</span>−10x</span><span>4<span>y3</span>−8y</span></span></span></span><span>. You could make your life a bit easier by factoring this into </span><span><span><span>y′</span>=<span><span>2x(2<span>x2</span>−5)</span><span>4y(<span>y2</span>−2)</span></span></span><span><span>y′</span>=<span><span>2x(2<span>x2</span>−5)</span><span>4y(<span>y2</span>−2)</span></span></span></span><span>. You could cancel out a factor of </span><span>22</span><span> to get </span><span><span><span>y′</span>=<span><span>x(2<span>x2</span>−5)</span><span>2y(<span>y2</span>−2)</span></span></span><span><span>y′</span>=<span><span>x(2<span>x2</span>−5)</span><span>2y(<span>y2</span>−2)</span></span></span></span><span>. To find the slope, plug in your points </span><span><span>x=0,y=−2</span><span>x=0,y=−2</span></span><span> into our equation for </span><span><span>y′</span><span>y′</span></span><span> to find the slope of the line. Note that the slope is </span><span>00</span><span>. To find the </span>equation<span> of the tangent line, use that value for </span><span>mm</span><span> you just found (</span><span><span>m=0</span><span>m=0</span></span><span>) and your given points into the point-slope formula and you find that the tangent line is </span><span><span>y=−2</span><span>y=−2</span></span><span>.
Thats what my Aunt said... Idk</span>
Basically, take the union of both domains
g(x)=x/(1-x)
1-x=0
1=x
x=1 is restricted because it makes you divide by 0
f(x)=(1-x)/(1+x)
1+x=0
x=-1
x=-1 is restricted because it makes you divide by 0
domain is all real numbers except -1 and 1
Answer:
y=1/2-2
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
(0,0) and (7,10)
Step-by-step explanation:
recall that the slope - intercept form of a linear equation can be given as
y = mx + b
where m = slope and b = y intercept
in our case, we are given that slope, m = 10/7, hence our equation becomes
y = (10/7) x + b
since we are not given any information about the y-intercept, we can simply pick a value for b that is most convenient for us.
We pick b = 0, hence the equation simplifies to:
y = (10/7) x ----- eq 1
we can see immediately that if x = 0, y must also = 0
proof if x = 0:
y = (10/7)(0) =0
since 0 is an integer, then (0,0) must be the first point.
we can also observe that for y to be an integer, we must get rid of the denominator 7. We can do this by multiply the right side by 7. Hence we let x = 7:
y = (10/7) x 7
y = 10
hence (7,10) is the second point.
