See below for the changes when the exponential function is transformed
<h3>How to determine the effect of a</h3>
The exponential functions are given as:




An exponential function of the above form is represented as:

See attachment for the graph of the four functions.
<u>When a is large</u>
This is represented by 
In this case, the curve of the base form
is vertically stretched and it moves closer to the y-axis
<u>When a is small</u>
This is represented by 
In this case, the curve of the base form
is vertically stretched and it moves away from the x-axis
<u>When a is negative</u>
This is represented by 
In this case, the curve of the base form
is vertically stretched and is reflected across the y-axis.
Read more about function transformation at:
brainly.com/question/26896273
#SPJ1
Valid because 3 x 3 is 9 :))
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
16x^4y^-3z^4 / 36x^-2yz^0
16x^4y^-3z^4 = 16x^4z^4/y^3
36x^-2yz^0 = 36x^-2y(1) =36x^-2y = 36y/x^2
16x^4y^-3z^4 / 36x^-2yz^0
= (16x^4z^4/y^3) / (36y/x^2)
= 16x^4z^4/y^3 * x^2/36y
= (4/9)x^6z^4/y^4
or another way
fist multiply it out
f(x) = 4x^(3/5) - x^(8/5)
now differentiate knowing d/dx(x^n) = n x^(n-1)
to get
4*(3/5) x^(-2/5) - 8/5 x^(3/5)
simplify to get
12/5/x^(2/5) - 8/5 x^(3/5)
If this is what your looking for please give me brainiest, i have done this problem in the past so i know how to solve it :)
System of equations:
We'll need one equation for the amount of pizzas, and another for the total cost of the pizzas. In this case, x will represent small pizzas, and y will represent large pizzas.
3x + 4y = 100
x + y = 30
Solving the system of equations:
First, we need to solve for one variable in one equation.
x + y = 30
x = 30 - y
Then, we'll take our equation that is solved for x and plug it into the other equation from above.
3(30 - y) + 4y = 100
Next, we solve for y.
90 - 3y + 4y = 100
90 + y = 100
y = 10
Finally, we take our value for y and plug it back in to the very first equation and solve for x.
x = 30 - 10
x = 20
Answer:
The student has sold 10 large pizzas and 20 small pizzas.
Hope this helps!! :)