Answer:
Relative Frequency Method
Step-by-step explanation:
If I carry out an experiment involving 25 throws of a coin and I obtain 13 Heads(H), the Relative Frequency of obtaining Heads will be 13/25.
Now if I intend to find out approximately how many Heads will
occur in 300 throws, I simply use the result or experimentation data that I have.
This is done below:
Relative Frequency of Obtaining a Head= 13/25 =0.52
Number of Heads obtained in 300 throws
= Relative Frequency X Number of Trials
=0.52 X 300
=156
This is an example of how relative frequency method works.
Remark
The reason you are not getting many replies to this is an uncertainty about f(x). We do not know if you mean f(x) = 2/(x - 6) or f(x) = (2/x) - 6. We'll try it both ways.
First Way f(x) = 2/(x - 6)
f(x = y = 2/(x - 6) Interchange x and y
x = 2 / (y - 6) Multiply both sides by y - 6
x(y - 6) = 2 Divide by x
y - 6 = 2/x Add 6 to both sides.
y = 2/x + 6 Which is close to g(x) but it is not the same thing, even if you use x as a common denominator. That would give you

Second Way: f(x) = (2/x) - 6
f(x) = y = (2/x) - 6 Interchange x and y
x = (2/y) - 6 Add 6 to both sides
x + 6 = 2/y Multiply both sides by y
y(x + 6) = 2 Divide by sides by (x + 6)
y = 2/(x + 6)
Comment
These do not look anything alike so g(x) and f(x) are not inverses.
Answer:
The answer is 1/20
Step-by-step explanation:
3(5)+15= 30
because BIDMAS so we would multiply 3 by 5 then add the answer which would be 15 to 15 and we would get 30.
Answer: what what’s the question
Step-by-step explanation: