The interval(s) for which the function shown below is increasing
1 answer:
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Answer:
If whenever
f is <em>increasing</em> on I.
If whenever
f is <em>decreasing</em> on I.
Step-by-step explanation:
These are definitions for real-valued functions f:I→R. To help you remember the definitions, you can interpret them in the following way:
When you choose any two numbers on I and compare their image under f, the following can happen.
. Because x2 is bigger than x1, you can think of f also becoming bigger, that is, f is increasing. The bigger the number x2, the bigger f becomes.
. The bigger the number x2, the smaller f becomes so f is "going down", that is, f is decreasing.
Note that this must hold for ALL choices of x1, x2. There exist many functions that are neither increasing nor decreasing, but usually some definition applies for continuous functions on a small enough interval I.
The picture in the attached figure
we know that
<span>The construction shown is an angle bisector
m<XAB=m<CAX
</span>so
m<BAC=2*[m<XAB]-----> 2*32°----->m<BAC= 64°
the answer is
m<BAC=64°
we know that
<span>The construction shown is an angle bisector
m<XAB=m<CAX
</span>so
m<BAC=2*[m<XAB]-----> 2*32°----->m<BAC= 64°
the answer is
m<BAC=64°