Answer:
1.2
Step-by-step explanation:
First make -1.5 equal to 0.
We'll have to add 1.5, right?
So 1.5 is in 2.7.
So now its 0 + ? = ?
2.7 - 1.5 = 1.2
So 0 + 1.2 = 1.2
Hope this helped.
Y - 3 = 8/3(x + 2)...the slope here is 8/3. A perpendicular line will have a negative reciprocal slope. All that means is " flip " the slope and change the sign. So our perpendicular line will have a slope of -3/8
y - y1 = m(x - x1)
slope(m) = -3/8
(-2,3)....x1 = -2 and y1 = 3
now we sub
y - 3 = - 3/8(x - (-2)...not done yet
y - 3 = -3/8(x + 2) <===
Answer:
B y = 3x^2 + 12x + 19
Step-by-step explanation:
y = 3(x + 2)^2 + 7
To expand the square of the binomial,
either recall that (a + b)^2 = a^2 + 2ab + b^2, or use FOIL.
y = 3(x^2 + 4x + 4) + 7
y = 3x^2 + 12x + 12 + 7
y = 3x^2 + 12x + 19
Answer: B y = 3x^2 + 12x + 19
Answer:
(Since polinomial functions are continuous)
(As this quadratic function has an absolute minimum, represented by its vertex)
Step-by-step explanation:
Graphically speaking, quadratic functions are represented by parabolas. In this case, we have a parabola in factorized form. From Theory of Functions, we get that domains of function represents the set of values of 
so that exist an image, whose set is known as range is represented by values of 
.
is represented by horizontal axis in the figure, whereas is represented by the vertical axis. By using this approach we get that domain and range of the function are, respectively:
(Since polinomial functions are continuous)
(As this quadratic function has an absolute minimum, represented by its vertex)
he Rotters' Club is a 2001 novel by British author Jonathan Coe.[1][2] It is set in Birmingham during the 1970s, and inspired by the author's experiences at King Edward's School, Birmingham. The title is taken from the album The Rotters' Club by experimental rock band Hatfield and the North.[3] The book was followed by two sequels.
The book appears to hold the record for the longest sentence in English literature. It contains a sentence of 13,955 words. The Rotters' Club was inspired by Bohumil Hrabal's Dancing Lessons for the Advanced in Age: a Czech language novel that consisted of one great sentence.[4]
