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Let f(x)=6/−2+2e^−0.3x . What is f(−4) ?

DID THE TEST
ANSWER: 1.3

Let f(x)=6/−2+2e^−0.3x . What is f(−4) ? DID THE TEST ANSWER: 1.3-example-1
User Nbari
by
5.3k points

2 Answers

4 votes

Answer:

1.94

Explanation:

We substitute -4 into as x in the equation, but first what is e?

e is a term that represents the base of a natural logarithm and is a irrational number, its called Euler's number. e is equivalent to:


e=2.718

We can substitute -4 into the equation


=6/(-2+2*(2.718^(-0.3*-4)))


=6/(-2+2*(2.718^(1.2)))


=6/(-2+2*2.54)


=6/(3.09)

[tex]=1.94

Therefore f(-4)=1.94

User Filip Luchianenco
by
5.2k points
2 votes

Answer:


f(-4)=1.3

Explanation:

we have


f(x)=(6)/(-2+2e^(-0.3x))

we know that

f(-4) is the value of the function for x=-4

substitute x=-4 in the function


f(-4)=(6)/(-2+2e^(-0.3(-4)))


f(-4)=(6)/(-2+2e^(1.2))


f(-4)=1.3

User Guillermo Aguirre
by
5.5k points
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