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Using only the values given in the table for the function, f(x),

what is the interval of x-values over which the function is
increasing?
O O
O (-6, -3)
o (-3,-1)
0 (-3,0)
O(-6,-5)​

2 Answers

4 votes

Answer:

B -3 -1

Step-by-step explanation:

User Bryce Ramgovind
by
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0 votes

Answer:

The correct answer is "(-3,-1)".

Step-by-step explanation:

The function, f(x), is a binary relation that describes an association between an element "f" and a second element "x". The simplest f(x) describes a direct association, where the value of "f" is determined directly by the value of "x". This is the case of this example and, according to the table, the interval of x-values over which the function is increasing is (-3,-1). This can be noted by seeing the value of f(x) where x is "-3", which is "-11"; and seeing the value of f(x) where x is "-1", which is "-1". Since the difference between -11 and -1 is +10, we can determine that the function is increasing in this interval. I attached the missing table.

Using only the values given in the table for the function, f(x), what is the interval-example-1
User Leon Overweel
by
6.2k points