The graph of g is one-fifth as steep as the graph of f.
The function g basically takes the inputs for f and multiplies them by one-fifth, which means the outputs are one-fifth times those of f. Multiplying by one-fifth makes something smaller (it's the same as dividing by five). It helps to visualize this relationship, so I've attache the graphs below.
Answer:
Here's a possible example:
Step-by-step explanation:

Each piece is linear, so the pieces are continuous by themselves.
We need consider only the point at which the pieces meet (x = 3).

The left-hand limit does not equal ƒ(x), so there is a jump discontinuity at x =3.
A,d,b, and then c ,basically least to greatest
Answer:
x=3/7
Step-by-step explanation:
x+4 5/7 = 12x
4 5/7 = 11x
x = 3/7
Abigail and Spencer are correct, Lauren is incorrect.