For <span>12/15=47/50, we multiply 12/15 by (1/3)/(1/3) to get 4/5. For 47/50, we multiply it by (1/10)/(1/10) to get the same denominator and 4/7/5. They are not equal.
For 16/36 and 12/27, we'll notice that 36 and 27 are both multiples of 9, so we need to get that as the denominator! Multiply 16/36 by (1/4)/(1/4) because 9 goes into 36 4 times and 12/27 by (1/3)/(1/3) due to that 27 goes into 9 3 times, we get 4/9=4/9 - these are equal!
I challenge you to get the rest of them on your own using my techniques!</span>
An example of a trig function that includes multiple transformations and how it is different from the standard trig function is; As detailed below
<h3>
How to interpret trigonometric functions in transformations?</h3>
An example of a trigonometric function that includes multiple transformations is; f(x) = 3tan(x - 4) + 3
This is different from the standard function, f(x) = tan x because it has a vertical stretch of 3 units and a horizontal translation to the right by 4 units, and a vertical translation upwards by 3.
Another way to look at it is by;
Let us use the function f(x) = sin x.
Thus, the new function would be written as;
g(x) = sin (x - π/2), and this gives us;
g(x) = sin x cos π/2 - (cos x sin π/2) = -cos x
This will make a graph by shifting the graph of sin x π/2 units to the right side.
Now, shifting the graph of sin xπ/2 units to the left gives;
h(x) = sin (x + π/2/2)
Read more about Trigonometric Functions at; brainly.com/question/4437914
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Answer:x=-20
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
C) 3pi>9
Step-by-step explanation:
That "equation" has an infinite number of "solutions", because
no matter what 'r' is, it's always a true statement.
The statement is equivalent to saying "I am I." or "You are you."
