Answer:
the number doesnt represent an integer?
A. 3
B. 20.1
C. -10
D. 20/4
Step-by-step explanation:
We call integers the “counting numbers, their negatives and zero”. I.e. 0,1,−1,2,−2,3,−3,.. etc.
non-integers means “everything except integers”. Which is not well-defined (i.e. nonsense). Why? Because nobody said what “everything” is.
Therefore, when somebody says “non-integer” he has to specify how he defines “everything”. In this case, our “everything” is probably “real numbers”.
Real numbers have an interesting definition concerning an abstract mathematical object called “field” . Let’s forget about that and let’s focus on a high school definition: Real numbers are probably all the numbers you know. They are those represented by a decimal and their negatives e.g. 345.232… and −243.13242240… where there are “infinitely many” digits at the end. Note that 2.5 is also a real number. Integers are too. Basically, real numbers are the numbers used to measure distances and their negatives.
To summirize, your answer is the following:
“non integers” means everything except the integers, where everything is defined however we want. The most common definition of everything in this case is “real numbers” and therefore the most common interpretation of “non integers” is “reals which are not integers”.
Examples of “reals which are not integers”: 1.5,2.88,1.3333… etc
the answer is
B. 20.1
In the given statement above, in this case, the answer would be TRUE. It is true that the inequality x + 2y ≥ 3 is satisfied by point (1, 1). In order to prove this, we just have to plug in the values. 1 + 2(1) <span> ≥ 3
So the result is 1 + 2 </span> ≥ 3. 3 <span> ≥ 3, which makes it true, because it states that it is "more than or equal to", therefore, our answer is true. Hope this answer helps.</span>
Answer:
hurry
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
y = 8x-3
Step-by-step explanation:
Not a function because of the vertical line test.
Domain is [-2,∞] since the left most point is -2 and the right is unbounded.
Range is (-∞,∞) since it is not bounded in terms of y.
