A,B,C,D i.e. all statements are true!
<u>Step-by-step explanation:</u>
According to question, Lynn works as a part-time vendor selling necklaces for $15 each and bangles for $10 each. She needs to earn a minimum of $300 per week to cover her expenses. The inequality for above scenario will be :
where, x is number of necklaces & y is number of bangles.
A.
Lynn will meet her goal if she sells 12 bangles and 12 necklaces. i.e. x=12 and y=12 , putting values inequality : 
which follows inequality . True statement!
B.
Lynn will meet her goal if she sells 20 bangles and 6 necklaces.
putting values inequality : 
which follows inequality . True statement!
C.
Lynn will meet her goal if she sells 6 bangles and 12 necklaces. putting values inequality : 
, which follows inequality . True statement!
D.
Lynn will meet her goal if she sells 2 bangles and 18 necklaces.putting values inequality : 
, which follows inequality . True statement!
Answer:
- zeros are {-2, 3, 7} as verified by graphing
- end behavior: f(x) tends toward infinity with the same sign as x
Step-by-step explanation:
A graphing calculator makes finding or verifying the zeros of a polynomial function as simple as typing the function into the input box.
<h3>Zeros</h3>
The attachment shows the function zeros to be x ∈ {-2, 3, 7}, as required.
<h3>End behavior</h3>
The leading coefficient of this odd-degree polynomial is positive, so the value of f(x) tends toward infinity of the same sign as x when the magnitude of x tends toward infinity.
- x → -∞; f(x) → -∞
- x → ∞; f(x) → ∞
__
<em>Additional comment</em>
The function is entered in the graphing calculator input box in "Horner form," which is also a convenient form for hand-evaluation of the function.
We know the x^2 coefficient is the opposite of the sum of the zeros:
-(7 +(-2) +3) = -8 . . . . x^2 coefficient
And we know the constant is the opposite of the product of the zeros:
-(7)(-2)(3) = 42 . . . . . constant
These checks lend further confidence that the zeros are those given.
(The constant is the opposite of the product of zeros only for odd-degree polynomials. For even-degree polynomials. the constant is the product of zeros.)
No, in order for this to be correct, you'd have to move BOTH decimals in the same direction the same amount of places.<span />
Answer:
Multiply by 3;9
Step-by-step explanation:
9/3=3
12/4=3
18/6=3
27/n=3
N=9
