Answer:
6
Step-by-step explanation:
First, we can expand the function to get its expanded form and to figure out what degree it is. For a polynomial function with one variable, the degree is the largest exponent value (once fully expanded/simplified) of the entire function that is connected to a variable. For example, x²+1 has a degree of 2, as 2 is the largest exponent value connected to a variable. Similarly, x³+2^5 has a degree of 2 as 5 is not an exponent value connected to a variable.
Expanding, we get
(x³-3x+1)² = (x³-3x+1)(x³-3x+1)
= x^6 - 3x^4 +x³ - 3x^4 +9x²-3x + x³-3x+1
= x^6 - 6x^4 + 2x³ +9x²-6x + 1
In this function, the largest exponential value connected to the variable, x, is 6. Therefore, this is to the 6th degree. The fundamental theorem of algebra states that a polynomial of degree n has n roots, and as this is of degree 6, this has 6 roots
Answer: w=5 , L= 2+2(5)=12
Step-by-step explanation:
L=2+2W
A= 60
LxW=60, now we will replace the L
(2+2W)(W)=60 we multiply
2w^2+2w=60
2w^2+2w-60=0 we divide by 2 the equation so we can work easier
w^2+w-30=0
find out w using the quadratic equation
we will get 2 solution,
w=5 and another solution is -6, which is not valid, as the side can not be negative
Refer to the attached for step by step explaination.
Have a nice day...
Answer:
$2.1825 or simplified is $2.18.
Step-by-step explanation:
<em>0.7275 per candy bars.</em>
<em>0.7275 x 4 = $2.91.</em>
So according to that logic,
<em>0.7275 x 3 = $2.1825.</em>
<em />
f(5) = 3 means (5,3) is on the graph of f.
On the new graph, y = f(x+1) + 2, what do the +1 and +2 do?
Things inside the function notation inpact the x-values, since that's where x sits.
This outside the f(x) notation impact the y-values, since those are done after you've evaluated the function.
"+1" on the inside shifts every point to the left 1 unit. (Inside changes are almost always opposite from what it looks like it would do.)
"+2" on the outside will shift every point up by 2 units.
So what do you get if you take (5,3) and shift it left 1 and up 2?
