Step-by-step explanation:
hey buddy it took a long time but it's ready for you
Answer:
Use the appropriate entry method for piecewise functions for the graphing calculator of interest.
Step-by-step explanation:
For Desmos, the entry looks like ...
f(x) = {x ≤ 2: -2x-1,-x+4}
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For a TI-84 calculator, the entry may look like ...
Y₁ = (-2X–1)(X≤2) + (-X+4)(X>2)
The symbols ≤ and > come from the TEST menu, which is the (2nd) shift of the MATH key.
Note that the function is the sum of the pieces, each piece multiplied by a test. For something like 0≤x<2, the multiplier would be a pair of tests:
... (0≤X)(X<2)
Answer:
A
Step-by-step explanation:
Because 2 is greater than 3
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
When making a matrix of two equations with the variables x and y, the result will be a matrix with three columns:
- a column for the values of x in each equation
- a column for the values of y in each equation
- a column for the independent values of each equation
since our system of equations is:
we can see that the value for x in the first equation is 3 and in the second equation is 4, thus the first column will have the numbers 3 and 4:
Now for the values of y we hvae -5 in the first equation and -2 in the second equation, we update the matrix with another column with the values of -5 and -2:
Finally, the last column is the independent values of each equation (or the results) in the first equation that number is 12 and in the second equation is 15, thus the matrix is:
usually there is a line separating the columns for the values of x and y, and the independent values:
this is the matrix of the system of equations