g(x) is basically transformed f(x). First, let's focus on f(x) graph. Notice how the graph has slope of 1 and intersect y-axis at (0,0).
Which means that our equation for f(x) is:

Now then we focus on g(x). g(x) is f(x+k). That means if f(x) = x then f(x+k) would mean substitute x = x+k in the equation.

Next, we want to find the value of k. In the slope-intercept form or y = mx+b where m = slope and b = y-intercept. Notice the g(x) graph and see that the graph intersects y-axis at (0,4). Therefore k = y-intercept = 4.

Answer
- g(x) = x+4
- Therefore the value of k is 4.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
There are 20 ballots, 8 have drawn a car the rest are white.
Find the probability to extract at least one ballot with the drawing of a car if not replaced:
1. If a ballot is taken out:
8 have drawn a car: thus we have 8/20 = 2/5
2. If two ballots are removed, probability of extracting 1 ballot with drawing of car is 8/20 leaving 7 out of 19 remaining. The 7/19 is the probability of drawing out a second ballot with the drawing of a car. Thus we have
8/20 * 7/19 = 56/380 = 14/95
3. If three ballots are removed, probability of extracting 1 ballot with drawing of car is 8/20 leaving 7 out of 19 remaining. The 7/19 is the probability of drawing out a second ballot with the drawing of a car leaving 6 out of 18 remaining. The 6/18 is the probability of drawing out a third ballot with the drawing of a car.
8/20 * 7/19 * 6/18 = 42/855
Answer:
Yes, Cam's costs proportional to the number of votes he receives.
Step-by-step explanation:
It is given that Cam is a corrupt politician. Nobody votes for him except those he pays to do so. It costs Cam exactly $100 to buy each vote.
Let the number of votes he get be x.
Then the total cost of Cam is
... (1)
Where, C is Cam's costs and x is number of votes he receives.
Two variables are proportional to each other if

... (2)
Where k is constant of proportionality.
Since equation (1) and (2) and similar and the constant of proportionality is 100, therefore we say that Cam's costs proportional to the number of votes he receives.