What is the quotient of 9/14 and 2/7
1 answer:
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One of the ways to graph this is to use plug in a few x-values and get an idea of the shape. Since the x values keep getting squared, there is an exponential increase on either side of the y-axis. You can see this by plugging in a few values:
When
x=0,f(x)=0
x=1,f(x)=1^2=1
x=2,f(x)=2^2=4
x=3,f(x)=3^2=9
x=4,f(x)=4^2=16
The same holds true for negative x-values to the left of the y-axis since a negative value squared is positive. For example,
x=−1,f(x)=(−1)2=1*−1=1
x=2,f(x)=(−2)2=−2*−2=4
The graph of f(x)=x^2 is called a "Parabola." It looks like this:
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
The first thing that we can do is look at the equation of the line and then worry about the inequality afterwards.
This line has a y-intercept of 4 and a slope of -1.
This means that the equation of this line would be
Now that we have the equation of the line, we just need to determine which inequality sign to use.
As the shaded region is BELOW the line, we will use a less than (<) sign.
As the line is fully shaded, I can only assume that it is meant to include the line, which would mean that would be the equation for this inequality.