3. What information does a compound's empirical formula give us?
1 answer:
You might be interested in
Answer:
• zero: -4, -4/3, 7
• positive: -4 < x < -4/3 . . . or 7 < x
• negative: x < -4 . . . or -4/3 < x < 7
Step-by-step explanation:
Zeros of the function are at x=-4, -4/3, +7. These are the values that make each of the individual factors be zero. For example, x-7=0 when x=7.
The function will be negative for x-values left of an odd number of zeros. It will be positive for x-values left of an even number of zeros (including left of no zeros, which is to say right of all zeros). This is because the sign of the factor giving rise to the zero changes for x-values on either side of that zero. (This is not true for zeros with even multiplicity, as the sign does not change at those.)
Answer:
<u>The only x-intercept is x = 1</u>
Step-by-step explanation:
The equation is:
We can substitute y for r(x), to write in the notation:
To get y-intercept, we put x = 0
and
To get x-intercept, we put y =0
We want to find x-intercepts here, so we substitute 0 into y and solve for x. Shown below:
<u>The only x-intercept is x = 1</u>