Answer:
x
=
1
+
i
√
2
,
1
−
i
√
2
Step-by-step explanation:
Step-by-step explanation:
I don't know what your teacher wants to hear here.
can you use and construct certain angles (particularly 90 degrees), can you use compasses ?
for me the best way would be to draw one side as given. then use compasses and draw a half-circle from each end point of the line above the line. both circles have the radius = the given diameter.
then draw the next 2 sides of the square up from the end points of the first line towards the half-circle that was drawn from the other point, so that the end point is exactly on the circle bow. and then connect the engaging endpoints of these 2 sides.
similar for the rectangle.
the only difference is that now for the two sides (which we don't know the length) we need to go up exactly 90 degrees until the lines hit the half-circles.
Let's write an inequality, such as follows: x < sqrt(50) < y. Square both sides of the equation. We get x^2 < 50 < y^2. Obviously, x is between 7 and 8. Also notice, that for integers a,b, (ab)^2/b^2, equals a^2. So let's try values, like 7.1. Using the previous fact, (7.1)^2, equals (71)^2/100. So, (7.1)^2, equals 50.41. Thus, our number is between 7 and 7.1. We find, with a bit of experimentation, that the square root of 50, is 7.07.
Answer:Graphs of inverse functions have a domain and range just like any other graph of a function. The domain of an inverse function is the range of the original, and the range of an inverse function is the domain of an original.
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Table 3
Step-by-step explanation:
Check table three;
Since the left hand limit 
is not equal to the right hand limit 
, the limit as x approaches to 2 does not exist.
Therefore "nonexistent" is true, and table 3 is the correct model of the limits of the function at x = 2
