The domain of a function are the possible input values of the function.
<em>The domain of the function is (d) Whole numbers</em>
First, we identify the start and end values of x on the graph.
We have:

The graph has no end; so:

This means that the domain of the graph is 
The number of times one can visit the pool cannot be decimal.
Hence, the domain of the function is whole numbers
Read more about domain at:
brainly.com/question/15339465
I hope this helps you
9/9+18=x/x+10
9/27=x/x+10
1/3=x/x+10
3x=x+10
x=5
Answer:
v= s/t = sqrt(360^2+480^2) x 0.3048/0.5 = 365.76(m/s)
Step-by-step explanation:
s =sqrt(360^2+480^2)
s-ft-to-m = s*0.3048
t = 0.5
Answer:
To solve an equation you can use PEMDAS, standing for parenthesis, exponents, multiplication, division and addition. If it's an equation like, x/3+7+13, you could use the distributive property. By separating variables.
Step-by-step explanation:
True i think because going down a water-slide is really a translation, because you are changing from one place to another. SO i believe it would be true. Sorry if this isn't correct.