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OpenStudy (freckles):
we do not need f since it says to find g(g(x))
OpenStudy (freckles):
all g(g(x)) ,means is to replace the x's in g(x) with g(x)'s
OpenStudy (anonymous):
so just insert it within itself
OpenStudy (freckles):
for if I said find g(f(x))
then you would do the following
g(f(x))=1-(f(x))^2
If I said find g(h(x))
then you do the following
g(h(x))=1-(h(x))^2
But you were asked to find g(g(x))
OpenStudy (anonymous):
would it be... 1-(1-x^2)^2
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OpenStudy (freckles):
yep yep
OpenStudy (freckles):
then you might have to do some multiplying
OpenStudy (anonymous):
thanks!
OpenStudy (freckles):
we have 1-(1-x^2)^2
most teachers want that simplified
OpenStudy (anonymous):
when the powers are like that do we add them or multiply?
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OpenStudy (freckles):
so first take care of the (1-x^2)^2
which is (1-x^2)(1-x^2) <--- use foil
OpenStudy (anonymous):
x^4 - 2x^2 +1
OpenStudy (freckles):
ok in front of all of that we had 1-( that )
OpenStudy (freckles):
1-(x^4-2x^2+1)
OpenStudy (freckles):
you are almost done @caligirl90
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OpenStudy (freckles):
distribute that negative and then add the one set of like terms
OpenStudy (anonymous):
x^4 +2x^2
OpenStudy (freckles):
well is that -x^4+2x^2?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
oh yeah
OpenStudy (freckles):
you did very good
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