Math Destroyer Question

This forum made possible through the generous support of SDN members, donors, and sponsors. Thank you.
If you have an equation like x+1. We can say that G(x) = x+1.

So if I say what is G(1)? You just plug in 1 into the equation and solve. So G(1)=1+1 = 2.

So in this problem they give you G(x)=x-3.

Then they say G(F(x))= x^2 -3

That's like what we did above. They plugged in something "f(x)" into G(x) and got x^2 - 3. What can you plug into x-3 to get x^2 - 3? This is F(x). So if you plug in x^2 into x-3 you get x^2-3.

So you know f(x)=x^2 so 3^2= 9.
 
Thanks, make sense

I have another question. How do they come up with the probability of rolling a sum of six in a pair of dice is 5/36?



Uploaded with ImageShack.us
 
Last edited:
how many possible combination can you make that add up to six?

1,5
5,1
2,4
4,2
3,3
 
how many possible combination can you make that add up to six?

1,5
5,1
2,4
4,2
3,3

I was thinking the combination 1,5 and 5,1 would count as one combination and same goes for 2,4 and 4,2 so I was only coming up with 3 combinations:
1,5
2,4
3,3
Now it makes sense when you explained. Thanks
 
Top Bottom