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4 votes
If (-1, y) lies on the graph of y = 3x+1, then y =

0
1/3
1

2 Answers

3 votes

Answer:

The correct answer option is 1

Explanation:

We are given the following equation and we are to find the value of y when the point (-1, y) lies on the graph of the given equation:


y = 3 ^ { x + 1 }

So we will substitute the given value of x from the point (-1, y) in the equation to get y:


y = 3^(-1+1)


y=3^0

We know that anything with power zero is equal to 1.

Therefore, y = 1.

User Sam Kong
by
5.6k points
2 votes

ANSWER

y=1

EXPLANATION

If (-1, y) lies on the graph of


y = 3^(x+1)

then it must satisfy its equation:

We substitute x=-1 in to the equation to get:


y = 3^(-1+1)


y = 3^(0)

Any non-zero number exponent 0 is 1.

This simplifies to:

y=1

Therefore when x=-1, y=1

The third choice is correct.

User Digdigdoot
by
5.4k points