That's how you describe the answer of <span>y ≤ −x² + 2x.</span>
Look at this system of equations.
1 answer:
You might be interested in
1. the formula for the slope is
where (a,0) is x1, y1 and (0,2a) is x2, y2. try to see if you can do it now (:
2. take a number x, then step by step do whatever the question asks for example "First, 3 is subtracted from x" so you know the first thing you need to do is x-3, then go on and you'll get an equation which you can use to solve for x, try it!
3. make a set, S, which has multiples of 7. then make a set, T, which has multiples of 13.
now the intersection of S and T is a set having all elements of S, also found in T (basically the numbers that are common to both). try doing it now!
for fourth, this requires a profit formula(that I do not know), must be explained in your book, try going over it, I'm sure you'll find it there!
where (a,0) is x1, y1 and (0,2a) is x2, y2. try to see if you can do it now (:
2. take a number x, then step by step do whatever the question asks for example "First, 3 is subtracted from x" so you know the first thing you need to do is x-3, then go on and you'll get an equation which you can use to solve for x, try it!
3. make a set, S, which has multiples of 7. then make a set, T, which has multiples of 13.
now the intersection of S and T is a set having all elements of S, also found in T (basically the numbers that are common to both). try doing it now!
for fourth, this requires a profit formula(that I do not know), must be explained in your book, try going over it, I'm sure you'll find it there!
