The domain and the range of an <em>exponential parent</em> function, that is, y = eˣ are equal to all <em>real</em> numbers and <em>non-negative</em> numbers, respectively. (Correct choice: C)
<h3>How to determine the domain and range of an exponential function</h3>
In this problem we should determine what an <em>exponential parent</em> function is. The most common <em>exponential</em> functions have the following form:
(1)
(1) is an <em>exponential parent</em> function for A = 1, B = 1 and C = 0.
All functions are relations with a domain and range, the domain is an <em>input</em> set related to the range, that is, an <em>output</em> set. In the case of an <em>exponential parent</em> function, the domain and the range of the expression are
and y ≥ 0, respectively. (Correct choice: C)
To learn more on exponential functions: brainly.com/question/11487261
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Answer:
the answer is the last one, you solve this by comparing the lines from each shape. these shapes are congruent, meaning they're the same, so the like AB on the first shape and EF on the second are the same, and so on if that makes any sense. surely someone else could do a better explanation than me tho
The correct answer is: [C]: " p = 6.25 h " .
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Explanation:
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It is clear that "pay" is a function of "hours worked" ;
So, we can eliminate: "Choice [B]: " h = <span>6.25p" .
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Try, Choice [A]: " </span>p = h + 12.5 " ; and 14.50 ≠ 12.50 ; (12.50 is the amount shown in the table. So, we can already eliminate "Choice [A]".
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Now that we have eliminated choices [A] and [B];
we are left with choices: [C] and [D]:
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Consider choice [C]: " </span><span>p = 6.25h " ;
</span> when "h = 2" ; does: "p = 12.5" (as shown on table)?? ;
i.e. " 12.5 =? 6.25 * (2) ?? Yes! This choice is a POSSIBILITY.
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Consider choice [D]: " p = 12.5h" .
When "h = 2, does "p = 12.5" (as shown on table)? No!
→ We can see from this very answer choice
(the equation itself) that when "h = 2" ;
the value of "p" is DOUBLE [that of "12.5"].
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The correct answer is: Answer choice: [C]: " <span>p = 6.25 h " .
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Categorical data may or may not have some logical order
while the values of a quantitative variable can be ordered and
measured.
Categorical data examples are: race, sex, age group, and
educational level
Quantitative data examples are: heights of players on a
football team; number of cars in each row of a parking lot
a) Colors of phone cover - quantitative
b) Weight of different phones - quantitative
c) Types of dogs - categorical
d) Temperatures in the U.S. cities - quantitative