Answer:
it's going to be negative -1023 i think
Answer:
C
Step-by-step explanation:
f(x)=x-16 is just a straight line with a slope of one at a y intercept of -16. Therefore, x can hit all numbers in the x axis making the domain x is in the element of all real numbers.
<h3>
Two possible answers: 6 or -6</h3>
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Explanation:
r = common ratio
To get any term in a geometric sequence, we multiply the previous term by r.
So that means 4r is the second term, since 4 is the first term.
The third term is (4r)*r = 4r^2, which is equal to 9 as given to us.
4r^2 = 9
4r^2 - 9 = 0
(2r)^2 - (3)^2 = 0
(2r - 3)(2r + 3) = 0 ... difference of squares rule
2r-3 = 0 or 2r+3 = 0
2r = 3 or 2r = -3
r = 3/2 or r = -3/2
r = 1.5 or r = -1.5
We can use each r value to find the possible second term
S = 4r = 4*(1.5) = 6
S = 4r = 4*(-1.5) = -6
The second term is either 6 or -6.
We could have this sequence: 4, 6, 9, ...
Or we could have this sequence: 4, -6, 9, ...
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
1) First, find the slope of the line. Use the slope formula
. Pick two points on the line and substitute their x and y values into the formula, then solve. I used the points (-5,-4) and (0,-6):
So, the slope of the line is
.
2) Next, use the point-slope formula
to write the equation of the line in point-slope form. (From there, we can convert it to slope-intercept form.) Substitute values for the
,
and
into the formula.
Since
represents the slope, substitute
in its place. Since
and
represent the x and y values of one point on the line, pick any point on the line (any one is fine, it will equal the same thing at the end) and substitute its x and y values in those places. (I chose (0,-6), as seen below.) Then, with the resulting equation, isolate y to put the equation in slope-intercept form:

Answer:
z-test.
Step-by-step explanation:
We want to perform an hypothesis test for a population mean.
In the case that the <u>standard deviation of the population is known</u> and the population distribution is normal, even if the sample is small, <u>we will use a z-test</u>.
The usual case is to not know the standard deviation of the population, in which case a t-test is adequate instead of a z-test, taking into account the degrees of freedom of the sample.