The x-values in a function are the: A. Range B. Domain C. Median
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The given function are
r(x) = 2 - x² and w(x) = x - 2
<span>(w*r)(x) can be obtained by multiplying the both function together
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So, <span>(w*r)(x) = w(x) * r(x) = (x-2)*(2-x²)</span>
<span>(w*r)(x) = x (2-x²) - 2(2-x²)</span>
= 2x - x³ - 4 + 2x²
∴ <span>(w*r)(x) = -x³ + 2x² + 2x - 4
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<span>It is a polynomial function with a domain equal to R
</span>
The range of <span>(w*r)(x) can be obtained by graphing the function
</span>
To graph (w*r)(x), we need to make a table between x and (w*r)(x)
See the attached figure which represents the table and the graph of <span>(w*r)(x)
</span>
As shown in the graph the range of <span>(w*r)(x) is (-∞,∞)
</span>
r(x) = 2 - x² and w(x) = x - 2
<span>(w*r)(x) can be obtained by multiplying the both function together
</span>
So, <span>(w*r)(x) = w(x) * r(x) = (x-2)*(2-x²)</span>
<span>(w*r)(x) = x (2-x²) - 2(2-x²)</span>
= 2x - x³ - 4 + 2x²
∴ <span>(w*r)(x) = -x³ + 2x² + 2x - 4
</span>
<span>It is a polynomial function with a domain equal to R
</span>
The range of <span>(w*r)(x) can be obtained by graphing the function
</span>
To graph (w*r)(x), we need to make a table between x and (w*r)(x)
See the attached figure which represents the table and the graph of <span>(w*r)(x)
</span>
As shown in the graph the range of <span>(w*r)(x) is (-∞,∞)
</span>
Unsure what you mean by diagonal right triangle
but if you wanted to find the hypothenuse (longest side) of a right triangle, you can apply pythagorean theorem
where c is the hypothenuse
a and b are the other sides
but if you wanted to find the hypothenuse (longest side) of a right triangle, you can apply pythagorean theorem
where c is the hypothenuse
a and b are the other sides