Yes that statement is true.
Answer: OPTION C.
Step-by-step explanation:
Given a function f(x), the range of the inverse of f(x) will be the domain of the function f(x) and the range of the domain of f(x) will be the range of the inverse function.
For example, if the point (2,1) belongs to f(x), then the point (1,2) belongs to the inverse of f(x).
Observe that in the graph of the function f(x) the point (-3,1) belongs to the function, then the point (1,-3) must belong to the inverse function.
Therefore, you need to search the option that shown the graph wich contains the point (1,-3).
Observe that the Domain f(x) is (-∞,0) then the range of the inverse function must be (-∞,0).
This is the graph of the option C.
Answer:it is 7 and 6 that is your answer if that does not work it is 12 and 13 ok.
Answer:
- Powers of the variable descending left to right
- right side of the equal sign is 0
Step-by-step explanation:
For some constants a, b, and c, the standard form* is ...
ax^2 + bx + c = 0
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It is nice if the leading coefficient (a) is positive, but that is not required.
The main ideas are that ...
- Powers of the variable are descending
- All of the non-zero terms are on the left side of the equal sign
- Like terms are combined
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* This is the <em>standard form</em> for a quadratic. For other kinds of equations, when the expression is equal to zero, this would be called "general form."
Answer:
c
Step-by-step explanation:
