Asked by Jen

Let g(x) = 10-x/2+x

a. Find g(-1)

b. state the domain of the function
10-x/2+x

c. Find g (t + 1) and simplify as much as possible

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
were do you get t from there is no t in the equation?
Answered by drwls
I answered this question a few days ago. You need to use parentheses to clarify what the function is. Are you the person who asked it before?
Answered by Allan
g(- 1) = 10 - (-1)/2 + - 1 = 19/2 nineteen over two

b. all reals

c. 21 + t
I think this is correct, I am rusty.
Answered by Jen
Thanks for all your help, but I still do not understand how you come up with the answers you do. This is what I got

(a) Find g (¨C1).

(gx)= (10-x) / (2+x)

then g (-1) = (10-(-1))/ (2+ (-1))
= 11/1 = 11


(b)The domain is the set of all real numbers except x=-2

Domain = {x ©¦ x (the 'is an element' symbol) R, x ¡Ù -2}

(c) Find g (t + 1) and simplify as much as possible. Show work.

g (t+1)

= (10 - (t+1))/ (2+ (t+1))
= (9-t)/ (3+t)


Are any of these correct? Thanks!
Answered by Jen
The symbols are not displaying correctly. So here is what I got once again.

(a) Find g (–1).

(gx)= (10-x) / (2+x)

then g (-1) = (10-(-1))/ (2+ (-1))
= 11/1 = 11

b. The domain is the set of all real numbers except x=-2

(c) Find g (t + 1) and simplify as much as possible. Show work.

g (t+1)

= (10 - (t+1))/ (2+ (t+1))
= (9-t)/ (3+t)

Are these correct? Thanks!
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