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Mathematics 17 Online
hhanan:

....

hhanan:

1 attachment
isuckatenglish:

wut u think is the right answer and will go from there

hhanan:

i dont know

isuckatenglish:

uhhhh

isuckatenglish:

@MxxnLight

isuckatenglish:

u smort get em tiger

MxxnLight:

I may need a little help from @XioGonz & @dontsaymyname (':<

isuckatenglish:

lol

isuckatenglish:

not fair

MxxnLight:

Very fair ;)

isuckatenglish:

reeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

XioGonz:

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MxxnLight:

Thank you xio. (:

isuckatenglish:

no u cheated

isuckatenglish:

i call for backup then u call for more back up

XioGonz:

lol I may be incorrect. Let me tag @jhonyy9

XioGonz:

Or @Angle

Angle:

@XioGonz your graph doesn't help them answer the question at all lol

XioGonz:

LOl, ik Xd Sorrryyyy

Angle:

I'll demonstrate a simple example of the idea we want to use here: Solving by Substitution involves replacing ONE already isolated variable into the equation of another. Example: y = 2x -1 y = 5x + 13 Since y = y, we can substitute y = 2x - 1 into y = 5x + 13 and get 2x - 1 = 5x + 13

Angle:

In the problem @hhanan has posted. It wants you to substitute using the idea that g(x) = f(x) If you plug in f(x) = -4x^2 + 3x + 1 into the equation for g(x), what would you get?

hhanan:

0

jhonyy9:

so using what @Angle wrote above try get this f(g(x)) = ? or g(f(x)) = ?

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