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Ne4ueva [31]
4 years ago
5

What is the expanded form of 3x(x+3)^2?

Mathematics
1 answer:
Dominik [7]4 years ago
7 0
We need to expand the square binomial and then multiply:
<span>3x(x + 3)^2
= 3x(x + 3)</span>(x + 3<span>)
= 3x(x^2 + 6x + 9)
= 3x^3 + 18x^2 + 27x</span>
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Arabellah earned $20 for babysitting her younger sibling, spent $4 on ice cream, and received a $5 allowance. Which expression r
bearhunter [10]

Answer:

The correct answer is "E"

6 0
4 years ago
What is this pattern going down by 512,128,32,8,2
Juliette [100K]
It is going down by 384
7 0
4 years ago
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A 172 ft. building casts a 444 ft. shadow from the sun. To the nearest tenth of a degree, what is the angle of depression? Help
Simora [160]

Answer:

beesechurger

Step-by-step explanation:

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6 0
3 years ago
Sketch the asymptotes and graph the function y=4/(x-1)+5​
Brums [2.3K]

orizontal Asymptote:

<em>y</em>

=

0

Vertical Asymptote:

<em>x</em>

=

1

Refer to the graph of

<em>y</em>

=

1

<em>x</em>

when you graph

<em>y</em>

=

4

<em>x</em>

−

1

might help you get some idea of the shape of this function.

graph{4/(x-1) [-10, 10, -5, 5]}

Explanation:

Asymptotes

Find the vertical asymptote of this rational function by setting its denominator to

0

and solving for

<em>x</em>

.

Let

<em>x</em>

−

1

=

0

<em>x</em>

=

1

Which means that there's a vertical asymptote passing through the point

(

1

,

0

)

.

*FYI you can make sure that

<em>x</em>

=

1

does give a vertical asymptote rather than a removable point of discontinuity by evaluating the numerator expression at

<em>x</em>

=

1

. You can confirm the vertical asymptote if the result is a non-zero value. However if you do end up with a zero, you'll need to simplify the function expression, remove the factor in question, for example

(

<em>x</em>

−

1

)

, and repeat those steps. *

You may find the horizontal asymptote (a.k.a "end behavior") by evaluating

lim

<em>x</em>

→

∞

4

<em>x</em>

−

1

and

lim

<em>x</em>

→

−

∞

4

<em>x</em>

−

1

.

If you haven't learned limits yet, you'll still able to find the asymptote by plugging in large values of

<em>x</em>

(e.g., by evaluating the function at

<em>x</em>

=

11

,

<em>x</em>

=

101

, and

<em>x</em>

=

1001

.) You'll likely find that as the value of

<em>x</em>

increase towards positive infinity, the value of

<em>y</em>

getting closer and closer to- but never <em>reaches</em>

0

. So is the case as

<em>x</em>

approaches negative infinity.

By definition , we see that the function has a horizontal asymptote at

<em>y</em>

=

0

Graph

You might have found the expression of

<em>y</em>

=

1

<em>x</em>

, the

<em>x</em>

-reciprocal function similar to that of

<em>y</em>

=

4

<em>x</em>

−

1

. It is possible to graph the latter based on knowledge of the shape of the first one.

Consider what combination of <em>transformations</em> (like stretching and shifting) will convert the first function we are likely familiar with, to the function in question.

We start by converting

<em>y</em>

=

1

<em>x</em>

to

<em>y</em>

=

1

<em>x</em>

−

1

by shifting the graph of the first function to the <em>right</em> by

1

unit. Algebraically, that transformation resembles replacing

<em>x</em>

in the original function with the expression

<em>x</em>

−

1

.



generated with fooplot

Finally we'll vertically stretch the function

<em>y</em>

=

1

<em>x</em>

−

1

by a factor of

4

to obtain the function we're looking for,

<em>y</em>

=

4

<em>x</em>

−

1

. (For rational functions with horizontal asymptotes the stretch would effectively shifts the function outwards.)



generated with footplot

3 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
an open box is to be made from a piece of metal 16 by 30 inches by cutting out squares of equal size from the corners and bendin
blagie [28]
Let the lengths of the bottom of the box be x and y, and let the length of the squares being cu be z, then
V = xyz . . . (1)
2z + x = 16 => x = 16 - 2z . . . (2)
2z + y = 30 => y = 30 - 2z . . . (3)

Putting (2) and (3) into (1) gives:
V = (16 - 2z)(30 - 2z)z = z(480 - 32z - 60z + 4z^2) = z(480 - 92z + 4z^2) = 480z - 92z^2 + 4z^3
For maximum volume, dV/dz = 0
dV/dz = 480 - 184z + 12z^2 = 0
3z^2 - 46z + 120 = 0
z = 3 1/3 inches

Therefore, for maximum volume, a square of length 3 1/3 (3.33) inches should be cut out from each corner of the cardboard.
The maximum volume is 725 25/27 (725.9) cubic inches.
8 0
3 years ago
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