Answer: Yes
Step-by-step explanation:
To solve this, imagine you have a vertical line. You can use a ruler or something straight. Move the ruler across the screen. Does the ruler intersect 2 points at once? If so, then it is not a function. If it only intersects one point, then it is a function.
Always remember: a function cannot have two x's with different y-values.
Hope that helped!
9514 1404 393
Answer:
- slope: cost per mile
- y-intercept: fixed base cost
Step-by-step explanation:
The y-intercept is the value of y when x=0. The problem statement tells you that x is the number of miles driven, and y is the rental cost.
When the number of miles driven is zero, the rental cost is ...
y = 2.25×0 +70
y = 70
The cost of renting the truck is $70 when it isn't driven anywhere. The y-intercept ($70) is the basic, fixed cost of truck rental.
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If x=1 (1 mile driven), then 2.25 is added to the cost of the truck rental. The slope (2.25) is the cost per mile driven. (That mileage cost is added to the basic rental cost.)
Let A = 0.0009, it is equivalent to A = 9^-4 = (9^-2)^2
so sqrt A =sqrt (9^-2)^2 = (9^-2)
<span>he real square roots of 0.0009 is 0.09</span>
When a tangent line (13.5 cm) and a secant (lines x + 8.45 cm) intersect then:
tangent line^2 = 8.45 * (8.45 + x)
13.5^2 = 71.4025 + 8.45 x
182.25 -71.4025 = 8.45x
8.45 x = 110.8475
x = 13.1180473373
x = 13.1 (rounded)
Source:
1728.com/circangl.htm
Answer:
7.763×10^7 inches
Step-by-step explanation:

When writing 1225 in scientific notation, it is convenient to choose an exponent so that the division result comes out with the right scale factor. It is easy to see that 1.2 < 1.6, so use of numbers with exactly one digit to the left of the decimal point would result in a fraction as an answer. We want the answer to have 1 digit left of the decimal point, so by scaling the operands to be 12. and 1.6, we get that result. Of course, the powers of 10 are adjusted accordingly.
This scaling process only matters if you're computing the results by hand. Any calculator can properly keep track of the required exponents.
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"Back in the day" when slide rules were the calculating tool of choice, the operands and answer to any multiplication or division problem were only shown as 3 (sometimes 4) significant digits. All of the power-of-ten scaling was done "by hand" (usually, mentally). That is, the division would be 1225/1578 ≈ 776 × some scale factor. This is where thinking of the numbers as 12.25/1.578 = 7.76 comes in handy.