Answer:
There are 400 possible zip codes in the Houston area
Step-by-step explanation:
Here, we want to calculate the possible number of zip codes in the Houston area
We have 5 digits to form
77 is the first two digits ( this is fixed)
For the third digit, we are selecting 1 number out of 0,3,4 or 5
This means 4 C 1
The remaining digits can be any digits
We have 0-9, a total of 10 digits
The first will be 10 C 1 and the second last digit too is 10 C 1
So the number of possible zip codes will be;
4 C 1 * 10 C 1 * 10 C 1
= 4 * 10 * 10 = 400 possible zip codes
The function is

1. let's factorize the expression

:

the zeros of f(x) are the values of x which make f(x) = 0.
from the factorized form of the function, we see that the roots are:
-3, multiplicity 1
3, multiplicity 1
0, multiplicity 3
(the multiplicity of the roots is the power of each factor of f(x) )
2.
The end behavior of f(x), whose term of largest degree is

, is the same as the end behavior of

, which has a well known graph. Check the picture attached.
(similarly the end behavior of an even degree polynomial, could be compared to the end behavior of

)
so, like the graph of

, the graph of

:
"As x goes to negative infinity, f(x) goes to negative infinity, and as x goes to positive infinity, f(x) goes to positive infinity. "
10(2x)+x
21x is the original number
12x is the reversed number
24x is the reversed then doubled number
Set up an equation:
24x=21x+9
3x=9
x=3
The original number is 63 and the reversed number is 36, which then is 72 when doubled.
Answer:
y=4x+6
Step-by-step explanation:
when x=0 y=6
when x=1 y=10
when x=2 y=14
to find y=50:
50=4x+6
44=4x
11=x
x=11 when y=50
Answer:
(5,9) and (5,3)
Step-by-step explanation:
Because the point is (5,6), and the question tells you to plot two points that are three units away from (5,6) but share the same X coordinate.
The X coordinate is 5. And 6 is the Y coordinate, if we do 6-3=2. 6+3=9.