1. Which graph represents a relation that is not a function?
1 answer:
The second one doesn't represent a function, because for some values of "x", you get two different values for "y" (which should not happen, if that were a function).
In every function, you must have a single "y" value for each "x" in the domain.
__________
In order to see it better, you can trace a vertical line onto that graph.
If that line and the graph intersects in more than one point, then that graph doesn't represent a funcion.
Look into the attached picture and see. That vertical red line and the graph intersects in two distinct points. Therefore, it can't represent a function.
Any doubt? Please, comment below.
I hope it helps. :-)
In every function, you must have a single "y" value for each "x" in the domain.
__________
In order to see it better, you can trace a vertical line onto that graph.
If that line and the graph intersects in more than one point, then that graph doesn't represent a funcion.
Look into the attached picture and see. That vertical red line and the graph intersects in two distinct points. Therefore, it can't represent a function.
Any doubt? Please, comment below.
I hope it helps. :-)
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Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
To calculate a+1/a, we first need to calculate for a.
a = 7 - 4 *
square root of 3 = 1.73
a = 7 - 4 * 1.73
a = 7 - 6.9
a = 0.1
0.1 + 1 / 0.1 = 0.1 + 10 = 10.1
Now, in case 4 wasn't being multiplied with the square root of 3, and instead, it was four root of 3, I am gonna do the calculations again:
a = 7 -
a = 7 - 1.31
a = 5.69
5.69 + 1 / 5.69 = 5.69 + 0.17 = 5.86
Hope I Helped!