Answer:
A
Step-by-step explanation:
The domain of a function is the span of x-values covered by the graph.
From the graph, we can see that it stretches from x=-7 to x=2.
However, note that at x=-7, the dot is closed (shaded in). In other words, x=-7 <em>is</em> in our domain.
On the other hand, at x=2, the dot is not shaded. So, x=2 is <em>not</em> included in our domain.
Therefore, our domain all are numbers between -7 and 2 including -7 (and not including 2).
As a compound inequality, this is:

So, our answer is A.
Also note that we use x instead of p(x) because the domain relates to the x-variable. If we were to instead find the range, then we would use p(x).
To find the GCF of the two terms, continuous division must be done.
What can be used to divide both terms such that there is not a remainder?
Start small, let's take 2. It could be a GCF.
Move up higher, say 3. Yes, it can be a GCF.
To see if there might be a greater common factor, divide the constants by 3.
48/3 = 16
81/3 = 27
Upon inspection and contemplation, there is no more common factor between 16 and 27. So, 3 is the GCF.
Moving on, when it comes to variables. The variable with the least exponents is easily the GCF. For the variable m, the GCF is m2 and for n, the GCF is n.
Combining the three, we have the overall GCF = 3m2n
Answer:
(x-12)^2+(y-2)^2=4
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
So Equation ( 1 ) is NOT Equivalent to Equation ( 2 )
Step-by-step explanation:
Given:
..............Equation ( 1 )
................Equation ( 2 )
To Find:
Whether Equation ( 1 ) is Equivalent to Equation ( 2 )
Support your answer by evaluating the expression for t = 2.
Solution:
For t=2 Equation ( 1 ) we get

For t=2 Equation ( 2 ) we get

From above we get two different values
So Equation ( 1 ) is NOT Equivalent to Equation ( 2 )