given f(x)=5-x/x+5 and g(x)=x+4 find (fog)(x) do I just replace g(x) into fx(x) where the x's are?
(fog)(x) = f(g(x)) Take f(x) = 5-x/x+5 f(g(x)) means everywhere that x occurs, replace it by g(x) or by (x+4)
1-x/x+9 would that be the correct answer?
Can you write f(x) using the equation editor so it is clearer?
oh yes sorry
\[f(x)=\frac{ 5-x }{ x+5 }\]
would turn into \[f(x)= \frac{ 5-(x+4) }{ (x+4) +5}\]
Okay when writing such expression without the equation editor you should use parenthesis: f(x) = (5 - x) / (x + 5). Yes, your answer for f(g(x)) is correct, except use parenthesis when not using equation editor: f(g(x)) = (1 - x) / (x + 9)
ohhh okay thank you
and if im asked to find:g ( f (9) ). I would plug 9 into g(x)?
Look at the innermost function first. Find f(9) by plugging 9 into f(x). Then plug that value into g(x) to get g(f(9))
ohhh that's why there is )) im going to post another one =)
yes. okay.
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