The length of a rectangle is 3 cm more than 10 times its width. The area of the rectangle is 75 cm2. A quadratic function can be
used to represent the dimensions of the rectangle. What quantity of the rectangle represents the domain of that function? A) the area B) the width C) the length Eliminate D) the perimeter
2 answers:
The way the problem statement is worded, it is likely the quadratic would be written in terms of the width.
Selection B appears to be the appropriate choice.
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IMO the problem is worded in a funny way. A domain is usually a set of numbers associated with the independent variable. It appears the question is asking what is the independent variable. Given the relations stated in the problem, it could be either the width or length. It could even be the perimeter, but that is a less convenient choice for solving the rectangle. In other words, arguably any selection except A is correct. (The attachment shows quadratics in terms of width, length, and perimeter.)
Selection B appears to be the appropriate choice.
_____
IMO the problem is worded in a funny way. A domain is usually a set of numbers associated with the independent variable. It appears the question is asking what is the independent variable. Given the relations stated in the problem, it could be either the width or length. It could even be the perimeter, but that is a less convenient choice for solving the rectangle. In other words, arguably any selection except A is correct. (The attachment shows quadratics in terms of width, length, and perimeter.)
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Answer:
See below.
Step-by-step explanation:
Use the same method as before. Go from each original point in a direction perpendicular to the line of reflection, and then go the same distance to the other side of the line.
