Answer: Yes
Step-by-step explanation:
To solve this, imagine you have a vertical line. You can use a ruler or something straight. Move the ruler across the screen. Does the ruler intersect 2 points at once? If so, then it is not a function. If it only intersects one point, then it is a function.
Always remember: a function cannot have two x's with different y-values.
Hope that helped!
Answer:
9*(6+7)
Step-by-step explanation:
First, we have to find the Greatest Common Factor (GCF), to do this we have to see all the factors of 54 and 63 and find the greatest factor that they have in common.
Factors of 54
1,2,3,6,9,18,27,54
Factors of 63
1,3,7,9,21,63
The GCF is 9 because is the greatest factor that is common to both numbers.
Now we have to divide 54/9 and 63/9
54/9 = 6
63/9 = 7
So now we can write the product of the GCF and another sum:
9*(6+7)
<em>We can prove this by solving both expressions:</em>
<em>54+63 = 9*(6+7)</em>
<em>117 = 9*13</em>
<em>117 = 117 </em>
<em>The results are equal so we prove it is right.</em>
I think it's consistent and independent because consistent means it has at least one solution (which it does) and independent means that it has exactly one solution. (i wasnt familiar with these terms so i googled what they meant, i apologise in advance if i am wrong)
The expression shown below is a difference of two squares.
<h3>Is a given expression a perfect square trinomial or a difference of two squares?</h3>
In this problem we have an algebraic expression that has to be checked by algebraic procedures. The complete procedure is shown below:
(x² + 8 · x + 16) · (x² - 8 · x + 16) Given
(x + 4)² · (x - 4)² Perfect square trinomial
[(x + 4) · (x - 4)] · [(x + 4) · (x - 4)] Definition of power / Associative and commutative property
(x² - 16)² Difference of squares / Definition of power / Result
The expression shown below is a difference of two squares.
To learn more on differences of squares: brainly.com/question/11801811
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