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Show work (in paper if possible please)

Show work (in paper if possible please)-example-1

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Answer:

One zero.

Explanation:

See the attached worksheet. The zero of a function are the values of x that result in y equaling 0.

The zero of a linear function will only have one point where y is equal to zero (unless the function is horizontal (i.e. both the slope and y-intercept are zero, e.g., y = 0 for all values of x). The zero of a function can be found by setting y = 0 and solving for x. We are not given the actual function, nor are there axis markings on the graph, but if we assume (for fun) that it is y = -2x+2, setting y to zero and solving for x gives us x = 1.

Lacking the details, we can only conclude that the line shown is linear and will intersect the x axis at only one point.

The answer is that this function has only 1 zero point.

Show work (in paper if possible please)-example-1
User Kendall Weihe
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