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Mathematics 17 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

http://i.imgur.com/Ucy7Ugj.png I don't get it.... :/ You would think that i would know how to considering i am in Calculus......Can someone help please?

OpenStudy (bibby):

f(1) is the y value where x = 1

OpenStudy (anonymous):

So 3?

OpenStudy (bibby):

yus

OpenStudy (anonymous):

So b) is somewhere around -.2 ish?

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

i going to take pre calculus in in 10th grade hehehe :D

OpenStudy (bibby):

you could go with 0.4 as it's pretty close to the halfway mark

OpenStudy (bibby):

0.3 maybe

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Oh okay gotcha.

OpenStudy (bibby):

Which other letters need explaining?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

e and f please

OpenStudy (bibby):

e) domain = range of x values range = range of y values f is asking for the range of x values for which the function is increasing (-2-1 as it starts dropping at 1)

OpenStudy (bibby):

so the domain would be -2<=x<=4

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Much Obliged Sir

OpenStudy (bibby):

np brah

OpenStudy (bibby):

post your answers so that I can check 'em

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Will do, gimme a sec.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

is c) f(0) = 1?

OpenStudy (bibby):

the question says values. there's another point where f(x) = 1

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ooooh

OpenStudy (anonymous):

So f(0) and f(3) ?

OpenStudy (bibby):

yeah :)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Awesome!

OpenStudy (bibby):

What about D?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ummm

OpenStudy (anonymous):

-.6?

OpenStudy (bibby):

looks about right, noice. I guess that leaves e

OpenStudy (anonymous):

awesome

OpenStudy (anonymous):

lemme do that

OpenStudy (anonymous):

e) range: -1<=y<=3

OpenStudy (bibby):

yeah. awesome. good job

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Thanks!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so that leaves f

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Umm, i dont understand :/

OpenStudy (bibby):

I kinda gave you the answer, but "f is increasing" refers to the change in y values. if you notice it's rising up until a certain point

OpenStudy (bibby):

-2 to 1

OpenStudy (anonymous):

f(1) is the max?

OpenStudy (bibby):

yeah. local and extreme/absolute/whatever it's called max

OpenStudy (anonymous):

oh okay! well, I thank you very much for helping me :)

OpenStudy (bibby):

np, good luck with the rest of your homework

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Thanks!

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