119k views
5 votes
a) what are the coordinates of points P and Q?b)Evaluate f(b)c) solve f(x)=e for xd)suppose c=f(z) and z=f(x).what is x?e) suppose f(b)=-f(d).what additional information does this give you?

a) what are the coordinates of points P and Q?b)Evaluate f(b)c) solve f(x)=e for xd-example-1
User Rana
by
8.3k points

1 Answer

3 votes

a) Remember that the coordinates for any given point in the cartesian system have two components, one in the X axis and the secon one in the Y axis. (X,Y)

The coordinates for P and Q are:

P (b,a)

Q(d,e)

b) If you have the formula for the function, you'll se that to determine the value on the Y axis for a given value of X you have to replace that value in the formula. This means that Y= f(x).

In this example the value of Y for X=b is equal to a, so f(b)= a

c) For f(x)=e, you have to identify the value of x that croses to Y=e, in this grapfic that value is d

d) f(z)=c and f(x)=z

If you watch the graphic, c is in the y-axis, this means that the x value of its coordinate is zero. So z=0

Now for f(x)=z, this means that you have to find the value of x when the value of Y is zero. To determine this value you have to see where the function crosses the X-axis.

The function crosses the X-axis in point h, so when f(x)= z, x=h

e) If f(b)=-f(d) this means that both |b| and |d| are equal, you can express it as:

b=-d

User Wajid Khan
by
7.5k points

No related questions found

Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.

9.4m questions

12.2m answers

Categories