Hello im Nora :)))) okay hi hello oops
The statement "The domain of (fg)(x) consists of the numbers x that are in the domains of both f and g" is FALSE.
Domain is the values of x in the function represented by y=f(x), for which y exists.
THe given statement is "The domain of (fg)(x) consists of the numbers x that are in the domains of both f and g".
Now we assume the 
and 
So here since g(x) is a polynomial function so it exists for all real x.
<em> </em>does not exists when 
, so the domain of f(x) is given by all real x except 6.
Now,
So now (fg)(x) does not exists when x=4, the domain of (fg)(x) consists of all real value of x except 4.
But domain of both f(x) and g(x) consists of the value x=4.
Hence the statement is not TRUE universarily.
Thus the given statement about the composition of function is FALSE.
Learn more about Domain here -
brainly.com/question/2264373
#SPJ10
Answer:
Every morning, I get up and wash my face. Then I sit at my desk and I write. It can be anything. To your future self who will hopefully never read it, a letter to someone you like or don't like regardless of whether you give it to them. Maybe write about what you're feeling in the moments between waking up and sitting down. Don't stop writing until you've emptied your head and put it all on paper.
I don't remember where I learned this but it was called Morning Pages. Some call it Mourning Pages because you're saying goodbye to yesterday and looking forward to the day coming.
Was that what you were looking for??? Or???
There is nothing wrong with Arlene's math. Her answer is correct. The mistake is that she has cited the "associative property" where the "commutative property" should have been cited, and vice versa.
The associative property has to do with where you put parentheses. The commutative property has to do with what order the operands are in.
