You have to input the 5 into the x place. so it would be y=3(5) and you get the answer y=15
The answer to your question is 11
Another way to ask this question: where the x-value of function g equals 12, what's the y-value?
remember that function notation is like so: f(x), g(x), h(x)... so the number in the parentheses is an x-value from the function.
look through your points and find the one that represents an x-value of 12. (12, 19) is the point, and 19 is your output--so, g(12) = 19.
<h3>
Explanation:</h3>
The first attachment is one way that quadrilaterals can be classified. If you've never studied a diagram like this before, it would certainly be mysterious.
There is a little more to it in that a "kite" is not the only kind of quadrilateral with no parallel sides.
Your diagram apparently doesn't recognize the special sorts of trapezoids you might have other than isosceles.
___
The classifications on the first diagram are numbered. The numbers on the second diagram are the way I'd match up the descriptions to the bubbles in your diagram.
The answer is 92, since she’s $13.80 over if you divide that by $0.15 you get 92