70+ 6- -6 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 -2 123 4 5 6 -4 -6- -8- -10+ The function graphed above is: Concave up on the interval (s) [3,00) Concave down on the interval(s)(-00,-3] There is an inflection point at: -3

Q: (-∞, -4): -4 Evaluate the function f(x) at your selected x-value: Will f(x) be positive or negative…

A:

Q: Use the graph of the function f shown to the right to answer parts (a)-(n). 4 (-3,3) (a) Find f( -…

A: Refer to the question we need to calculate the value at the provided point with the use of provided…

Q: Think about the following relation: {(-1,2),(2,7)(-1,0),(6,7)} What is the domain of the relation? {…

A: Given: The relation: -1,2, 2,7, -1,0, 6,7.

Q: Which relation is not a function? a. {(-13, -10), (-15, −12), (-11, −8), (−16,4)} b. {(8, 17), (5,…

A:

Q: (g) Determine the domain of f. (-2, 2] U (-2, 0). The domain in interval notation is

A: NOTE: Refresh your page if you can't see any equations. Given: The graph of fx To find the domain…

Q: 4,-317),(-3,-37),(-2,21),(-1,7),(0,-1),(1,3),(2,-47),(3,-280),(4,-933) The degree of the polynominal…

A: Given the data are           (-4,-317), (-3,-37), (-2, 21), (-1, 7), (0,-1), (1, 3), (2,-47),…

Q: A function f(x) is given by the following set of ordered pairs: {(2,6), (4, 12), (5, 15), (9, 27)}.…

A: The function is represented by the ordered pairs 2, 6, 4, 12, 5, 15, 9, 27. (a) Express fx using…

Q: Which of the following shows the interval where the function is decreasing

A: The intervals in which the function is decreasing is observed from the given graph.

Q: 2. For the relation {(-3,15), (-1, 5), (0, -5), (1, 15), (3, -1)}, (a) Is the relation a function?…

A: Given relation:- -3,15,-1,5,0,-5,1,15,3,-1

Limits

When it comes to calculus, limits are considered to be a very important topic of discussion. The main importance of limit lies in expressing the value of a function as it gets closer to a certain value. Also, limits can help you to understand other topics, such as continuity and differentiability better. In a broader sense, every calculus notion is a limit. Other branches of calculus have also been derived from limits.