<span>The number of x-intercepts that appear on the graph of the function
</span>f(x)=(x-6)^2(x+2)^2 is two (2): x=6 (multiplicity 2) and x=-2 (multiplicity 2)
Solution
x-intercepts:
f(x)=0→(x-6)^2 (x+2)^2 =0
Using that: If a . b =0→a=0 or b=0; with a=(x-6)^2 and b=(x+2)^2
(x-6)^2=0
Solving for x. Square root both sides of the equation:
sqrt[ (x-6)^2] = sqrt(0)→x-6=0
Adding 6 both sides of the equation:
x-6+6=0+6→x=6 Multiplicity 2
(x+2)^2=0
Solving for x. Square root both sides of the equation:
sqrt[ (x+2)^2] = sqrt(0)→x+2=0
Subtracting 2 both sides of the equation:
x+2-2=0-2→x=-2 Multiplicity 2
Answer:
300
Step-by-step explanation:
60,000 / 200 = 300
Answer:
Yes they can all be written in y = mx + b. You just have to move the terms around.
Step-by-step explanation:
y = 2x -3, this is already in slope-intercept form
Now, y - 2 = x + 2: We can add 2 on both sides to cancel out the one on the left side:
y - 2 = x + 2
y - 2 + 2 = x + + 2
y = x + 4 <-- This is in y = mx + b form
Now the last one, 3x = 9 + 3y
We can first divide all terms by 3,
3x = 9 + 3y
/3 /3 /3
x = 3 + y: Then we can subtract 3 from both sides:
x - 3 = 3 + y - 3
x - 3 = y
These are all linear equations because none of the x's have bigger powers than 1. x^2 is a quadratic equation and x^3 is cubic equation.
Answer: A sequence of similar transformations of dilation and translation could map △ABC onto △A'B'C'.
Step-by-step explanation:
Similar transformations: If one figure can be mapped onto the other figure using a dilation and a congruent rigid transformation or a rigid transformation followed by dilation then the two figures are said to be similar.
In the attachment △ABC mapped onto △A'B'C' by a sequence of dilation from origin and scalar factor k followed by translation.
