<span>The y-intercept of is .
Of course, it is 3 less than , the y-intercept of .
Subtracting 3 does not change either the regions where the graph is increasing and decreasing, or the end behavior. It just translates the graph 3 units down.
It does not matter is the function is odd or even.
is the mirror image of stretched along the y-direction.
The y-intercept, the value of for , is</span><span>which is times the y-intercept of .</span><span>Because of the negative factor/mirror-like graph, the intervals where increases are the intervals where decreases, and vice versa.
The end behavior is similarly reversed.
If then .
If then .
If then .
The same goes for the other end, as tends to .
All of the above applies equally to any function, polynomial or not, odd, even, or neither odd not even.
Of course, if polynomial functions are understood to have a non-zero degree, never happens for a polynomial function.</span><span> </span>
The x-intercept of a function is the value of x when y is 0. So let's set sin(x) equal to zero. When does sin(x) equal zero? Based on the unit circle, you know that sin(0) is 0, so that is one x-intercept. You also know that sin(pi) is 0. Basically, every time x, starting from zero, increases or decreases by a multiple of pi, sin(x) is still zero. The answer can be represented by x=n*pi; where n=any integer.
Answer:
14$ per sweater
Step-by-step explanation:
264 - 96 = 168
168 / 12 = 14
The given sequence is:

a(2)=1
a(3)=3
a(4)=9
We are to find the average rate of change between n=3 and n=4 for the given function.
Average rate of change =

So the average rate of change for the given function from n = 3 to n = 4 is 6
Since this is an improper fraction, you simplify it into a mixed number.
4 goes into 6 1 time. 2 left left over, resulting in 1 2/4. Simplify that into
1 1/2