need step by step instructions for this math answerf(x) =x^2-x-6 g(x)= the square root of √x/xh(x)=g(f(x))Then represent the domain on a number line and give the rereasons why. How do you know if it is open or closed?how do you know if arrows go into the opposite direction on number line?... and so on. please
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This is a composite functions, since the given aref(x) =x^2-x-6 g(x)= the square root of √x/xh(x)=g(f(x))thenh(x) = √(x^2-x-6) / (x^2-x-6) or h(x) = 1 / √(x^2-x-6)To find the domain of h(x), since h(x) is a combination of radical function and rational function, we need to find the zeroes of the function inside the radical that is , find the zeroes of f(x)using factoring f(x) = x^2-x-6x^2-x-6 = 0(x - 3)(x + 2) = 0x = 3 or x = -2so the possible regions are -2 < x 3 or x 3 or x 3 or x < -2using Numberline, the domain will be -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3 4 5 (note again: please disregard the dots above the interval between -2 and 3, since there should not be any dots there)To know if it is an open or close interval, try substituting a value between the two boundaries, so between -2 and 3, try substituting any value, let us say, zero, if the value of h(x) is real number, then it is a closed interval, otherwise, it is an open intervalSimilarly if the interval is open, then the arrows should be away, directed to left and right (to + and - infinity) but if the interval is closed, there are no arrows)Please Leave a POSITIVE FEEDBACK to Credit me. BONUS is welcome.Thanks.If you need my help asap, just write in the first part of your question: "For Mr Glenn G. only!" Thanks again
Here are the answershttp://www.mediafire.com/view/?yftofl8zdxkzyd4Please Leave a POSITIVE FEEDBACK to Credit me. BONUS is welcome.Thanks.If you need my help asap, just write in the first part of your question: "For Mr Glenn G. only!" Thanks againThanks again Dont forget to accept my answers if you are satisfied, so that I will be compensated in helping you, thanks again!
I will accept ... but I would like to know exactly how it goes from the given to 1/√(x²-x-6)/
hello!just a clarificationis the correct given is g(x)= the square root of √x/xorg(x)= (the square root of x)/x
g(x)=√(x)/x is the correct form i am sorry i forgot to delete the words "square root" from the originally posted problem.I am just not understanding how h(x)=√(x²-x-6)/x²-x-6 goes to 1/√(x²-x-6)
ah ok, here are the step by step solutionsif(x) =x^2-x-6 g(x)= √x/xh(x)=g(f(x))example: f(x) = 2x + 1, g(x) = √x, and h(x) = g(f(x))then since f(x) is inside g(x), we put f(x) = 2x + 1, inside g(x), thush(x) = g(f(x))h(x) = g(2x + 1)h(x) = √(2x + 1)similarlyif(x) = x^2-x-6 g(x)= √x/xh(x)=g(f(x))then putting or substituting x^2-x-6 for x in g(x)= √x/x, theng(x)= √x/x --> g(x^2-x-6)= √(x^2-x-6)/(x^2-x-6)thus h(x) = √(x^2-x-6)/(x^2-x-6)(note: that √2/2 is also the same as 1 / √2, similarly, √5/5 = 1/√5)and so √(x^2-x-6)/(x^2-x-6) = 1/ √(x^2-x-6)Please Leave a POSITIVE FEEDBACK to Credit me. BONUS is welcome.Thanks.If you need my help asap, just write in the first part of your question: "For Mr Glenn G. only!" Thanks againThanks again Dont forget to accept my answers if you are satisfied, so that I will be compensated in helping you, thanks again!
THANK YOU!!!
you are welcomePlease Leave a POSITIVE FEEDBACK to Credit me. BONUS is welcome.Thanks.If you need my help asap, just write in the first part of your question: "For Mr Glenn G. only!" Thanks againThanks again Dont forget to accept my answers if you are satisfied, so that I will be compensated in helping you, thanks again!
I accepted... but I am stuck on this:could write it... as if you were teaching what it meansso the possible regions are -2 < x 3 or x 3 or x 3 or x < -2
here they are so the possible regions are x < 3 and x > -2