Answer:
138.3
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
wives
sacks
cats
kits
Suppose the man in the St. Ives poem has x wives, each wife has x sacks, each sack has x cats, and each cat has x kits. Write an expression using exponents that represents the total number of kits, cats, sacks, and wives going to St .Ives.
Step-by-step explanation:
wives
If each of the "x" wives has "x" sacks, so the number of sacks is:
sacks
If each of the "x" wives has "x" sacks, and each sack has "x" cats, so the number of cats is:
cats
If each of the "x" wives has "x" sacks, and each sack has "x" cats, and each cat has "x" kits, so the number of kits is:
kits
There seems to be a flaw with this question because it says that there are five x-intercepts but the given information only gives you 4 x-intercepts to work with.
Even means the graph is symmetric about the y-axis
The best answer is <span>A.(–6, 0), (–2, 0), and (0, 0)
because you do not have to worry about another point (0,0). Plus we need (-6,0) for it to be symmetric with (6,0).
Consider function f(x) = x²(x-6)(x+6)(x+2)</span>²(x-2)<span>². It is even and fits these conditions as it has x-intercepts at (6,0), (-6,0), (-2,0), (2,0), and (0,0). again, the question does not tell us the fifth x-intercept, so we need to assume that there is another one that needs to be there...and so (-2,0) must have (2,0) for it to be even as well.</span>
The magnitude of the vectors is 7.2
The magnitude of a vector is resolved by using a formula
<h3>Magnitude of a Vector</h3>
This is the displacement between two vectors and can be calculated as

where x is the magnitude of displacement between y and z.
In this question, the vectors are
Let's find the magnitude of this vector

The magnitude of the vectors is 7.2
Learn more on magnitude of vectors here;
brainly.com/question/3184914
brainly.com/question/8536161
To find the domain of a graph observe the intervals of x that the line touches, and make an inequality of it. Same for the range but it's for the intervals of y. If the graph goes forever, then include "infinity" on the inequality