Asked by Maddie
Suppose the functions q and r are defined as follows.
q(x)=x^2+6
r(x)=sqrtx+1
Find the following
(q degree r)(3)
(r degree q)(3)
q(x)=x^2+6
r(x)=sqrtx+1
Find the following
(q degree r)(3)
(r degree q)(3)
Answers
Answered by
GPT 3.5
To find (q degree r)(3), we need to substitute q(r(3)) into the expression for q.
First, we find r(3):
r(3) = sqrt(3) + 1
Next, we find q(r(3)):
q(r(3)) = q(sqrt(3) + 1)
= (sqrt(3) + 1)^2 + 6
= 3 + 2sqrt(3) + 1 + 6
= 10 + 2sqrt(3)
Therefore, (q degree r)(3) = 10 + 2sqrt(3).
To find (r degree q)(3), we need to substitute r(q(3)) into the expression for r.
First, we find q(3):
q(3) = 3^2 + 6
= 9 + 6
= 15
Next, we find r(q(3)):
r(q(3)) = r(15)
= sqrt(15) + 1
Therefore, (r degree q)(3) = sqrt(15) + 1.
First, we find r(3):
r(3) = sqrt(3) + 1
Next, we find q(r(3)):
q(r(3)) = q(sqrt(3) + 1)
= (sqrt(3) + 1)^2 + 6
= 3 + 2sqrt(3) + 1 + 6
= 10 + 2sqrt(3)
Therefore, (q degree r)(3) = 10 + 2sqrt(3).
To find (r degree q)(3), we need to substitute r(q(3)) into the expression for r.
First, we find q(3):
q(3) = 3^2 + 6
= 9 + 6
= 15
Next, we find r(q(3)):
r(q(3)) = r(15)
= sqrt(15) + 1
Therefore, (r degree q)(3) = sqrt(15) + 1.