Part A: What is the solution to the pair of equations represented by p(x) and f(x)? (3 points)
Part B: Write any two solutions for f(x). (3 points)
Part C: What is the solution to the equation p(x) = g(x)? Justify your answer. (4 points)
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
OpenStudy (the_fizicx99):
A solution is when they intersect, the solution for p(x) and f(x) is (3,1)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@superdavesuper
OpenStudy (the_fizicx99):
A solution is where they intersect so where does g(x) and p(x) intersect @yeah_i_suck_at_math
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes i know
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OpenStudy (the_fizicx99):
Where does it intersect :p
OpenStudy (anonymous):
u said (3,1)
OpenStudy (the_fizicx99):
No, I said that for f(x) and p(x) ._.
OpenStudy (the_fizicx99):
I asked g(x) and p(x)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
its (1,3)
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
so thats part a what about part b ? @tHe_FiZiCx99
OpenStudy (the_fizicx99):
OpenStudy (anonymous):
... we established that already, what about part b
OpenStudy (anonymous):
i have part c already as well
OpenStudy (anonymous):
part a : 3,1
part b: idk
part c: 1,3
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OpenStudy (the_fizicx99):
Says to write a solution for f(x), f(x) only intersect once with p(x)
Unless its asking where is intersected at (x,y) if thats the case then its (2.5,-5)
But I'm not entirely sure, hmm
OpenStudy (anonymous):
(2.5,-5) is one of the solutions ?
OpenStudy (the_fizicx99):
I'm not sure, "any" so it's implying there's more than one..?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yeah any two solutions
OpenStudy (the_fizicx99):
Brb,
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