Mathematics, 09.04.2020 06:12, Sadiecoyle37

Can you divide out a greatest common factor from a quadratic function and not change the axis of symmetry?

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Mathematics, 21.06.2019 20:10, sksksksksk1

Heather is writing a quadratic function that represents a parabola that touches but does not cross the x-axis at x = -6. which function could heather be writing? fx) = x2 + 36x + 12 = x2 - 36x - 12 f(x) = -x + 12x + 36 f(x) = -x? - 12x - 36

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Mathematics, 21.06.2019 21:00, iisanchez27

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Mathematics, 21.06.2019 21:00, villanuevajose95

A. s.a.! this is a similarity in right triangles. next (solve for x)a.) 12b.) 5c.) 12.5d.) [tex] 6\sqrt{3} [/tex]

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Mathematics, 22.06.2019 02:20, smelcher3900

There are two major tests of readiness for college: the act and the sat. act scores are reported on a scale from 1 to 36. the distribution of act scores in recent years has been roughly normal with mean µ = 20.9 and standard deviation s = 4.8. sat scores are reported on a scale from 400 to 1600. sat scores have been roughly normal with mean µ = 1026 and standard deviation s = 209. reports on a student's act or sat usually give the percentile as well as the actual score. the percentile is just the cumulative proportion stated as a percent: the percent of all scores that were lower than this one. tanya scores 1260 on the sat. what is her percentile (± 1)?

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Can you divide out a greatest common factor from a quadratic function and not change the axis of sym...