Consider the power series

By the ratio test, this series converges for

though we know by the alternating series test that the series converges for

.
So this series converges for

.
Differentiating the series yields

which is the geometric series. We know this series converges for

, and this time the endpoints are not included.
This example shows that (A) is certainly possible; that is,

is valid in the first series, but not in the differentiated one.
- - -
Now consider the series

which we know to converge to

.
Differentiating, we get

as expected. But both series converge everywhere, so this serves as a counter-example to the claim of B. So B is false.
Answer:
the vaule pf the expression 11 is 5
The equation that is given in this item can be mathematically expressed as,
f(x) = (x/7)^(1/3) - 9
The expression f(x) can be replaced with y such that the equation can also be written as,
y = (x/7)^(1/3) - 9
The first thing that needs to be done to get the inverse of the function is to interchange the positions of x and y. In this equation, that becomes,
x = (y/7)^(1/3) - 9
Then, solve for the value of y in terms of x.
Transpose the constant to the other side of the equation.
x + 9 = (y/7)^(1/3)
Raise the whole equation by 3 in order to eliminate the radical.
(x+9)³ = (y/7)
Multiply the equation by 7 to eliminate the fraction.
(x+9)³(7) = y
Thus, the inverse of the function is equal to
<em> f⁻¹(x) = 7(x+9)³
</em><em />The answer is letter B.<em>
</em>
Answer:
Q = ( -3 , 6 ) .... R = ( -1 , 8 ) ...... S = ( -5 , 7 )
Step-by-step explanation:
Q = ( 1 + ( -4 ) , 4 + 2 ) = ( -3 , 6 )
R = ( 3 + ( -4 ) , 6 + 2 ) = ( -1 , 8 )
S = ( -1 + ( -4 ) , 5 + 2 ) = ( -5 , 7 )
Answer:
what graphs i don't see any
Step-by-step explanation:
?????