Fine explanation! Most advanced math teachers would do so much glossing over as to be incomprehensible. "Math strugglers of the world! Unite with Krista!" LOL
Hey im in alg II but i was wondering if u could help me with this problem dealing with functions let f(x)=x2[squared] - 1 and g(x)=1-2x. find the indicated values 37. f(g(2)) and g(f(2))
a math angel has blessed me with clear and understandable knowledge. this is a instant subscribe
Fine explanation! Most advanced math teachers would do so much glossing over as to be incomprehensible.
"Math strugglers of the world! Unite with Krista!" LOL
Mam ur Method of teaching so nice 😊
Great job explaining this! Thanks a lot!
THANKS..😊
Hey im in alg II but i was wondering if u could help me with this problem dealing with functions
let f(x)=x2[squared] - 1 and g(x)=1-2x. find the indicated values
37. f(g(2)) and g(f(2))
If you follow the method in this video: Composite functions and their domains, and then plug 2 into the result, you should get the right answer!
integralCALC Thanks!! lots of help, I was totally lost!
Great video
Thanks, well understood
Awesome!
fantastic,
thanks
Thanks!
Well Done again!
You're always so supportive! Thank you! :D
dam that was so sick
With respect to Ln(t+1). I went with t >= to zero (0). Taking Ln(0) gives me zero (0) which I thought was a real number. What I'm I missing here?
ln(0) isn't a real number. The best you can say is that the limit as x goes to 0 from the right side of ln(x) is equal to -infinity. ln(0) isn't 0.
Go it Thank you
Thank you!!!
You're welcome, Lauren! :)