In your lab, a substance's temperature has been observed to follow the function T(x) = (x − 4)3 + 6. The turning point of the graph is where the substance changes from a liquid to a gas. Using complete sentences in your written answer, explain to your fellow scientists how to find the turning point of this function. Hint: The turning point of the graph is similar to the vertex of a quadratic function.
@Mehek
Im guessing T(x)=(x-4) * 3+6 since its next to the ()
so if im thinking correctly we first expand it? (x-4)*3+6=3(x-4)+6
3(x-4)=3x-12 which makes it 3x-12+6
Subtract the numbers -12 + 6 = -6 making it 3x-6
Tx=3x-6 we then subtract 3x from both sides Tx-3x=3x-6-3x
we then simplify Tx-3x=-6
then we factor Tx-3x=x(T-3)
x(T-3)=-6 Then divide by T-3;
\[\frac{ x(T-3) }{ T-3 }=\frac{ -6 }{ T-3 };\]
\[x=-\frac{ 6 }{ T-3}\]
\[T \neq 3\]
@Mehek am i correct?
Is it not T(x) = (x-4)^3 + 6?
Im stupid *smh* your right i misread it
UGHHHH i have to start over T~T
Which math are you taking
Algebra 2
(4,6) would be the vertex
Correct
So The Turning Point of this Equation would be (4,6) i say this because when graphing this Equation the Degree is 3 meaning its a cubic function meaning it increases but also decreases leaving the vertex to be (4,6)
@Mehek would this be correct?
Yes
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