The answer is: The correct dose of medication to give is 5.6 mL
<h2>Why?</h2>To solve this problem we need to establish a relationship between the prescripted medication and the available solution.
Let's write the needed equations to establish the relantionship:
The available solution means 125 mg each 5 mL of solution, so:
Hence, the correct dose of medication to give is 5.6 mL of the 125 mg/5mL solution.
Have a nice day!
Answer:
g(x) = log(x+1) + 4
Step-by-step explanation:
If a curve has been translated (shifted or slid) you can add to or subtract from the x to show horizontal (left or right) shifts and add or subtract a number tacked onto the end of the equation to cause the vertical shift (up or down).
The curve for g(x) is shifted left 1 unit. So change the x to x+1. Left and right shifts are a little backwards from what you might think. But left shift is a +1.
Vertical shifts adjust the way you would think they should. UP shift 4 units is a +4 on the end of the equation. See image.
