What can you double and then subtract from 9 to get 5?
2 answers:
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Recall your d = rt, distance = rate * time
so... one train goes west and the goes the opposite way... alrite... so... notice, by the time 338 miles have been covered by both, it will have been "t" hours, and whatever "t" is, is the same amount of time the westbound train has been running as well as the eastbound train has been running.
now, let's say, since by "t" hours they've covered 338 altogether, so, if the westbound train has covered say "d" miles, then the eastbound train would have covered the slack from 338 and d, that is, "338 - d".
so, 2hours and 36 minutes.
so... one train goes west and the goes the opposite way... alrite... so... notice, by the time 338 miles have been covered by both, it will have been "t" hours, and whatever "t" is, is the same amount of time the westbound train has been running as well as the eastbound train has been running.
now, let's say, since by "t" hours they've covered 338 altogether, so, if the westbound train has covered say "d" miles, then the eastbound train would have covered the slack from 338 and d, that is, "338 - d".
so, 2hours and 36 minutes.
The graph reflecting the mathematical equation f(x) = 5*2^x is attached on this answer. Graph shows the exponential manner with the y-intercept is at y = 5. we can plot this graph by substituting points of x from a certain range (positive and negative) and get their corresponding y's
Answer:
Horizontal asymptote of the graph of the function f(x) = (8x^3+2)/(2x^3+x) is at y=4
Step-by-step explanation:
I attached the graph of the function.
Graphically, it can be seen that the horizontal asymptote of the graph of the function is at y=4. There is also a <em>vertical </em>asymptote at x=0
When denominator's degree (3) is the same as the nominator's degree (3) then the horizontal asymptote is at (numerator's leading coefficient (8) divided by denominator's lading coefficient (2))
