A pair of equations is shown below:
1 answer:
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First convert the first equation to combine like terms. Then set your equations up as an addition problem. You want at least one of your variables (y) to be of opposite values so the will cancel out to leave you with just one variable (x). Plug in 1/3 for the x into one of the equations to solve for y. Then write as an ordered pair.
A piece-wise function combines more than one functions of different input values.
<em>The value of f(-1) is -3</em>
From the graph, we have the following observations
- <em>When x = -1, y = -3</em>
- <em>When x = -1, y = -4</em>
Notice that there is a closed circle at the point where x = -1 and y = -3.
This means that y = -3 is inclusive of the values of y on that particular function
However, there is an open circle at the point where x = -1 and y = -3.
This means that y = -4 is exclusive of the values of y on that particular function
The correct corresponding value of y is when y is inclusive.
Hence, the value of f(-1) is -3
See attachment for the graph of the piece-wise functions
Read more about piece-wise functions at:
