Asked by Charlie
I have these algebra problems that I have been stuck on for over a week, and I'm beginning to fall behind. Any help will be much appreciated.
I am told to compute the following:
Let g(x) = 3x, and h(x) = x^2 + 1.
The first one was g(-1), and I got g(-1)=3(-1)=-3.
I'm now stuck on what g(g(-1)) and g(g(g(-1))) would be.
I am told to compute the following:
Let g(x) = 3x, and h(x) = x^2 + 1.
The first one was g(-1), and I got g(-1)=3(-1)=-3.
I'm now stuck on what g(g(-1)) and g(g(g(-1))) would be.
Answers
Answered by
Reiny
ok, I will do g(g(-1)), you do the last one
g(g(-1))
= g(-3)
= 3(-3) = -9
g(g(-1))
= g(-3)
= 3(-3) = -9
Answered by
Charlie
Thank you, I appreciate it!
Answered by
Charlie
Am I on the right track?
g(g(g(-1)))
= g(-9)
= 9(-9)(-9)=729
g(g(g(-1)))
= g(-9)
= 9(-9)(-9)=729
Answered by
Charlie
I'm going to try this again on my own, believe I did this wrong.
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