Idk sorry I’ll look it up soon tho Maybe
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
The graph shows two linear functions that intersect at (-3,-4).
The blue line is f(x).
At the point of intersection:
....eqn1
The blue line is g(x).
At the point of intersection
....eqn2
Equating both equations we get:

The statement that is true regarding the two functions is that:

K(x) = (1/2)ˣ
Since a (=1/2) is < 1, this exponential function is decreasing .
y-intercept for x = 0
k(x) =(1/2)⁰ → k(x) =1, then y-intercept = 1
Horizontal Asymptote:
lim k(x) = (1/2)ˣ = 0
x→∞
Horizontal asymptote x = 0
Answer: Choice C

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Explanation:
The 1/2 out front handles the vertical compression by 1/2. For example, if two points are vertically spaced by 10 units, then their new vertical distance is now (1/2)*10 = 5 units.
The x+3 in the exponent means "shift 3 units to the left". Effectively what's going on is that the old input x is now x+3, ie 3 units larger than before. This shifts the xy axis itself 3 units to the right. If we held the curve fixed in place while the xy axis moved like this, then it gives the illusion the curve is moving 3 units to the left.
Then finally the -2 at the very end shifts the curve down 2 units. This is because whatever the y coordinate is, we subtract 2 from it to do this vertical shifting. For example, the point (0,62.5) shifts 2 units down to (0,60.5)
Answer:
16
Step-by-step explanation:
8 times 16 = 128