Chapter 1: Problem 62
In Exercises 59 and \(60,\) show that the function is periodic and find its period. $$f(x)=\cos (60 \pi x)$$
Chapter 1: Problem 62
In Exercises 59 and \(60,\) show that the function is periodic and find its period. $$f(x)=\cos (60 \pi x)$$
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Get started for freeMultiple Choice Which of the following is a solution of the equation \(2-3^{-x}=-1 ? \mathrm{}\) (A) \(x=-2 \quad\) (B) \(x=-1 \quad\) (C) \(x=0\) (D) \(x=1 \quad\) (E) There are no solutions.
Group Activity Inverse Functions Let \(y=f(x)=m x+b\) \(m \neq 0\) (a) Writing to Learn Give a convincing argument that \(f\) is a one-to-one function. (b) Find a formula for the inverse of \(f .\) How are the slopes of \(f\) and \(f^{-1}\) related? (c) If the graphs of two functions are parallel lines with a nonzero slope, what can you say about the graphs of the inverses of the functions? (d) If the graphs of two functions are perpendicular lines with a nonzero slope, what can you say about the graphs of the inverses of the functions? .
Group Activity In Exercises \(33-36,\) copy and complete the table for the function. $$y=-3 x+4$$
Population of Texas Table 1.11 gives the population of Texas for several years. Population of Texas $$\begin{array}{ll}{\text { Year }} & {\text { Population (thousands) }} \\\ {1980} & {14,229} \\ {1990} & {16,986} \\ {1995} & {18,159} \\ {1998} & {20,158} \\ {1999} & {20,558} \\ {2000} & {20,852}\end{array}$$ (a) Let \(x=0\) represent \(1980, x=1\) represent \(1981,\) and so forth. Find an exponential regression for the data, and superimpose its graph on a scatter plot of the data. (b) Use the exponential regression equation to estimate the population of Texas in \(2003 .\) How close is the estimate to the actual population of \(22,119,000\) in 2003\(?\) (c) Use the exponential regression equation to estimate the annual rate of growth of the population of Texas.
In Exercises \(31-34,\) graph the piecewise-defined functions. $$f(x)=\left\\{\begin{array}{ll}{x^{2},} & {x<0} \\ {x^{3},} & {0 \leq x \leq 1} \\ {2 x-1,} & {x>1}\end{array}\right.$4
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