Yes, for fractions you can multiply the denominator by the numerator. For square roots you can use the square root button.
<span>You can get those ordered pairs subtracting 9-0.5, then that result minus 0.5 because from the rate the candle reduces its height 0.5inches per each hour.Part B: Is this relation a function? Yes, because each value of x has a single result or output in “y” (image)Part C: Yes, only difference is the time, the candle reduces its height 0.45 inches per each hour, examples of ordered pairs: (0,9) (1,8.55) (2,8.1)</span>
If x is squared, that will be biggest by the end because it gets bigger the quickest. x^2 + 4 is always 4 greater than x^2, no matter what the value of x is.
5x+3 is always 3 greater than 5x also.
Besides that, you can rank them based on their slopes (5x < 7x < 8x, etc.)
So,
5x
5x + 3
7x
8x + 3
x^2
x^2 + 4
You can also just say “eventually” means that they’re asking to find the values of each when x is really big. so just choose x=100, and plug that into each one.
So, to check that order:
5(100) = 500
5(100) + 3 = 503
7(100) = 700
8(100) + 3 = 803
(100)^2 = 10,000
(100)^2 + 4 = 10,004
Those are in ascending order, so that must be the right order!
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the answer would be
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29^2
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(dont forget the square root )
29²
