It depends on how b approaches 0
If b is positive and gets closer to zero, then we say b is approaching 0 from the right, or from the positive side. Let's say a = 1. The equation a/b turns into 1/b. Looking at a table of values, 1/b will steadily increase without bound as positive b values get closer to 0.
On the other side, if b is negative and gets closer to zero, then 1/b will be negative and those negative values will decrease without bound. So 1/b approaches negative infinity if we approach 0 on the left (or negative) side.
The graph of y = 1/x shows this. See the diagram below. Note the vertical asymptote at x = 0. The portion to the right of it has the curve go upward to positive infinity as x approaches 0. The curve to the left goes down to negative infinity as x approaches 0.
An underestimate of 532 times 11 is 5852
Answer:
See below for graphs
- (2, -3), r = 2 (blue)
- (-3, -1), r = 1 (green)
- (3, -1), r = 3 (purple)
- (4, 1), r = 3 (red)
Step-by-step explanation:
I like to solve a set of problems like this once, then use a calculator or spreadsheet to crunch the numbers.
We can start with the general form of the equation for a circle:
x^2 +y^2 +ax +by +c = 0
Completing the square gives ...
(x^2 +ax +(a/2)^2) +(y^2 +by +(b/2)^2) = (a/2)^2 +(b/2)^2 -c
(x +(a/2))^2 +(y +(b/2))^2 = (a/2)^2 +(b/2)^2 -c
Comparing this to the standard form formula ...
(x -h)^2 + (y -k)^2 = r^2
we see the relations are ...
- h = -a/2
- k = -b/2
- r = √((a/2)² +(b/2)² -c)
where (h, k) is the center and r is the radius.
Then your circle centers and radii are ...
- (h, k) = (-(-4)/2, -6/2) = (2, -3); r = √(4+9-9) = 2
- (h, k) = (-6/2, -2/2) = (-3, -1); r = √(9+1-9) = 1
- (h, k) = (-(-6)/2, -2/2) = (3, -1); r = √(9+1-1) = 3
- (h, k) = (-(-8)/2, -(-2)/2) = (4, 1); r = √(16+1-8) = 3
Answer:
The 5 for $10 because its 2 dollars for a bag while the first is 3 dollars for a bag
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer: 2^14
Step-by-step explanation:
