Answer:
DNE
Step-by-step explanation:
As you can see in the picture I attached to this, that as the limit goes to zero from the negative side, it approaches -∞ and from the positive side, it approaches ∞ . hence, the limit doesn't exist.
To show this algebraically, you have to imagine how a number divided by zero looks like, Just know the graph of 1/x and see how the limit to zero doesnot exist. I hope this helps!
<em />There's a very easy way to solve this. You can just take the lead coefficients, and see where they tend to go as you plug in smaller and smaller (more negative) numbers. That's going to be your limit because the other terms just get pretty much very small to matter at that point. So, for example, x² - 5x when plugged in -∞ would go towards positive infinity, because -5x just gets so small and irrelevant that it doesn't matter, and so you just care about what x² does. That's the easiest method I know of. Other ways include actually rationalizing the top and bottom but that's hideous.
Answer:
If she saved 30% off the original price which is the same as saying she saved $18.00.
That means $18.00 is 30% of the original price.
Let x be original price of the sweater
.3x = 18
x= 18/.3
x= $60.00
Step-by-step explanation:
Draw and upload a box plot representing the following data set: 22, 35, 18, 30, 37, 20, 40, 18, 38, 38, 23, 19, 27, 31, 34.
marshall27 [118]
See the attached image for the box plot drawing. The five number summary is given below
Min = 18
Q1 = 20
Median = 30
Q3 = 37
Max = 40