The constant is 3.
In mathematics, a constant term is a term in an algebraic expression that has a value that is constant or cannot change, because it does not contain any modifiable variables.
Answer: The answer is 8.
Step-by-step explanation: The first step is to convert the expression into figures. We shall call the unknown number Y. So if we are told “the square of a number,” that means Y squared, or better still, Y^2. Further we are told “the difference between the square of a number and 40” and that can be written as;
Y^2 - 40.
Next we are told that this expression is equal to 3 times that number (that is 3Y). That can now be written out as follows,
Y^2 - 40 = 3Y
If we move all expressions to one side of the equation, what we would have is,
Y^2 - 3Y -40 = 0
(Remember that when a positive value crosses to the other side of an equation it becomes negative and vice versa)
We now have a quadratic equation
Y^2 -3Y - 40 = 0
By factorizing we now have
(Y -8) (Y + 5) = 0
Therefore Y - 8 = 0 or
Y + 5 = 0
Hence, Y = 8 or Y = -5
Since we are asked to calculate the positive solution, Y = 8
Answer:
y=1/3x + 2
Step-by-step explanation:
the y intercept is 2 since that's where the line crosses and the x intercept is at 4
Using the concept of domain, the domain of (f.g)(x) is given by:
{x ∈ ℝ | x ≠ 3}
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- The domain of a function is given by all possible input values, that is, <u>on a graph, all values that the x-axis assumes.</u>
- In the graph, <u>function f assumes all real values.</u>
- Function g is not defined for x = 3, thus, it's domain is all real values except 3.
- Thus, the multiplication, as
, will also not be defined at x = 3, and the domain of the multiplication is:
{x ∈ ℝ | x ≠ 3}
A similar problem is given at brainly.com/question/4175434
