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Example Questions
Example Question #55 : How To Find F(X)
Jamie buys a new fish tank. It is 45% full. She adds seven more liters of water, and it is 65% full. What is the capacity of Jamie's new fish tank?
48 liters
27 liters
None of the other answers are correct.
35 liters
22 liters
35 liters
The algebraic expression for x, the capacity of the fishtank is:
The capacity of the fishtank is 35 liters.
Example Question #2801 : Sat Mathematics
When we multiply a function by a constant, we multiply each value in the function by that constant. Thus, 2f(x) = 4x + 12. We then subtract g(x) from that function, making sure to distribute the negative sign throughout the function. Subtracting g(x) from 4x + 12 gives us 4x + 12 - (3x - 3) = 4x + 12 - 3x + 3 = x + 15. We then add 2 to x + 15, giving us our answer of x + 17.
Example Question #101 : Algebraic Functions
Given the following functions, evaluate .
Example Question #61 : How To Find F(X)
The point is one of the points of intersection of the graphs of and . Given that and , find the value of .
Since it’s given than , we know that . We now know that (3, 7) is a point of intersection. Therefore, as well. In other words, , so .
Example Question #62 : How To Find F(X)
Consider these functions:
Which of the following is equivalent to ?
Example Question #2811 : Sat Mathematics
If , what is the smallest possible value of ?
10
6
8
12
4
6
This equation describes a parabola whose vertex is located at the point (4, 6). No matter how large or small the value of t gets, the smallest that f(t) can ever be is 6 because the parabola is concave up. To prove this to yourself you can plug in different values of t and see if you ever get anything smaller than 6.
Example Question #31 : Algebraic Functions
If , then ?
To find when , we substitute for in .
Thus, .
We expand to .
We can combine like terms to get .
We add 3 to this result to get our final answer.
Example Question #2812 : Sat Mathematics
Let and be functions such that , and . Which of the following is equal to ?
If and are defined as inverse functions, then . Thus, according to the definition of inverse functions, and given in the problem must be inverse functions.
If we want to find the inverse of a function, the most straighforward method is usually replacing with , swapping and , and then solving for .
We want to find the inverse of . First, we will replace with .
Next, we will swap and .
Lastly, we will solve for . The equation that we obtain in terms of will be in the inverse of , which equals .
We can treat as a proportion, . This allows us to cross multiply and set the results equal to one another.
We want to get y by itself, so let's divide both sides by x.
Next, we will add 3 to both sides.
To combine the right side, we will need to rewrite 3 so that it has a denominator of .
The answer is .
Example Question #65 : Algebraic Functions
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Example Question #1035 : Algebra
Let the function f be defined by f(x)=x-t. If f(12)=4, what is the value of f(0.5*t)?
First we substitute in 12 for x and set the equation up as 12-t=4. We then get t=8, and substitute that for t and get f(0.5*8), giving us f(4). Plugging 4 in for x, and using t=8 that we found before, gives us:
f(4) = 4 - 8 = -4
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