The domain of a relation is the set of all the x-terms of the relation.
Let's look at an example.
In the image provided I have attached a relation and we want to list the domain.
So, I will list all the x-terms. Notice however that I listed 7 once even though it appears twice in the relation. When listing the domain, you don't repeat the x-terms.
We are told that a population of insects grows exponentially and we are given a table of data about insect population growth. We are asked to find population of insects at the end of week 11.
The initial insect population is 20 and at the end of 1st week population increases to 30.
Let us find growth percentage of insect population,




We can see that insect population is growing at rate of 50% per week.
Now let us write an exponential function for our population.
, where P(w) represents population at the end of w weeks.
Let us substitute w=11 in our function to find insect population at the end of 11 weeks.




Therefore, population of insects at the end of 11th week will be 1730.
Answer:
0.0163
Step-by-step explanation:
put in calculator
Answer is: 10
See the workup in photo below.