Answer:
The domain of the function (cd)(x) will be all real values of x except x = 2.
Step-by-step explanation:
The two functions are
and d(x) = x + 3
So, (cd)(x) = 
Then, for x = 2 the function (cd)(x) will be undefined as zero in the denominator will make the function (cd)(x) undefined.
Therefore, the domain of the function (cd)(x) will be all real values of x except x = 2. (Answer)
Answer:
30x² cubic units
Step-by-step explanation:
The volume of an Oblique prism = Base Area × Height
This oblique prism has trapezoidal bases.
Area of a Trapezoid = 1/2 × h × ( b1+b2)
where h = height
b1 and b2 = bases of the Trapezoid.
From the question,
h = 20
b1 = x
b2 = 2x
Area of the Trapezoid =
1/2 × x ×( x + 2x)
1/2 × x × (3x)
3x²/2 square units.
Remember, the volume of an Oblique prism = Base Area × Height
Height of the prism = The distance between the 2 trapezoid bases = 20 units.
Base Area = 3x²/2 square units × 20 units
= 30x² cubic units
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
D, 344
Step-by-step explanation:
5x6 = 30x2 = 60
6x10 = 60
5x10 = 50x4 = 200
4x6=24 (dont need to divide by two since theres two triangles)
24+60+60+200= 344
Answer:
Shopper spend $3 on Apples, $4 on Grapes and $3.5 on Oranges
Step-by-step explanation:
Cost of one pound of Apple = $2x
Cost of one pound of Grapes = $(6x-5)
Cost of one pound of Oranges = $(x+2)
A shopper purchases one pound each of apples, grapes, and oranges and spends $10.50.
It can be written as: 
We need to find how much the shopper spend on each fruit.
First we need to find value of x by solving equation

Solving:

The value of x is: x=1.5
Now finding cost of one pound each fruit by putting x=1.5
Cost of one pound of Apple = $2x = 2(1.5) = $3
Cost of one pound of Grapes = $(6x-5) = (6(1.5)-5)= $4
Cost of one pound of Oranges = $(x+2)=(1.5+2)=$3.5
So,
Cost of one pound of Apple = $3
Cost of one pound of Grapes = $4
Cost of one pound of Oranges = $3.5
So, shopper spend $3 on apples, $4 on Grapes and $3.5 on Oranges
Answer:
If you are <u>traversing squares</u> then 7 different paths can be taken
If you are <u>traversing edges </u> then 36 different paths can be taken
Step-by-step explanation:
I have attached a picture that would describe the grid which is 7 units long.
The solution to the general problem is if you have to take X right steps, and Y down steps then the number of routes is simply the ways of choosing where to take the down (or right) steps. Such that:

Basically its the combination of terms.
In this problem,
If you are <u>traversing squares</u> then there are 6 right steps and 1 down step,
7 C 1 = 7 C 6= 7
If you are <u>traversing edges </u> then there are 7 right steps and 2 down steps:
9 C 2 = 9 C 7= 36