09.02.2023

|x| = x
always
sometimes
never

. 4

Faq

Mathematics
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by PhD

Sometimes

Step-by-step explanation:

Lets see

Let x be a positive number

x=3

|3| = 3

True

Let x =0

|0| = 0

True

Let x be a negative number

x=-3

|-3| =-3

3 = -3

False

So this is sometimes true

Mathematics
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by PhD

Sometimes

Step-by-step explanation:

Lets see

Let x be a positive number

x=3

|3| = 3

True

Let x =0

|0| = 0

True

Let x be a negative number

x=-3

|-3| =-3

3 = -3

False

So this is sometimes true

Mathematics
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by PhD

sometimes

Step-by-step explanation:

|x| = x


Lets look at some cases

x>0

Example

3

|3| = 3

3  = 3

Always when x>0

x=0

Example

0

|0| = 0

0  = 0

Always when x=0

x<0

Example

-3

|-3| = -3

3  = -3

Never when x<0

It is only true when x >= 0

So it is sometimes true

Mathematics
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by Specialist
If a linear expression has an x term then it always has an x term.  The x disappears nowhere between -∞ and ∞.
Mathematics
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by PhD
The sum will have an x-term sumtimes ... whenever
the x-terms alone don't add up to zero.

Examples:

-- Two linear expressions:

         y +  x
and   
         y + 2x

The sum of the x-terms alone is (x + 2x) = 3x .
So the sum of the expressions has an x-term.

         (y + x) + (y + 2x)  =  2y + 3x .


Two different linear expressions:

       y + 3x
and
       y - 3x

The sum of the x-terms alone is (3x - 3x) = zero.
So the sum of the expressions doesn't have an x-term.

         (y + 3x) + (y - 3x)  =  2y .
Mathematics
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by Specialist
If a linear expression has an x term then it always has an x term.  The x disappears nowhere between -∞ and ∞.
Mathematics
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by PhD
Sometimes it will, and sometimes it won't.

I reason as follows:

(21 + x)  +  (30 + 2x)  =  51 + 3x      has an 'x' term

(42 + x)  +  (30 - x)  =  72                  has no 'x' term.
Mathematics
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by Master

Alright! So, your answer is: never a function.

First thing first, let's visualize what a graph symmetric to the x-axis looks like.

Take a look at the first attachment.

Pretty clear, it's symmetric across the x-axis.

To figure out if something is a function or not, use the vertical line test! What you do, is run a vertical line down the graph. Does it eventually give you more than one point? Then it's not a function.

Take a look at this the second attachment.

The vertical line intercepts in 3 different points at once on the top picture. Therefore, it is not a function.

If you're ever uncertain, try the vertical line test. :>

I haven't used in a long while, so pardon if the attachments are a little wonky.


Is a graph symmetric to the x-axis always, sometimes, or never a function?   !
Is a graph symmetric to the x-axis always, sometimes, or never a function?   !
Mathematics
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by PhD

Never

Step-by-step explanation:

Consider x = y^2 That is symmetric around the x axis. Ever value of x except 0 gives an x value that has 2 y values associated with it. See the graph below. I can't think of an example where something symmetric around the x axis is a function.



Is a graph symmetric to the x-axis always, sometimes, or never a function?   !
Mathematics
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by Specialist

Alright! So, your answer is: never a function.

First thing first, let's visualize what a graph symmetric to the x-axis looks like.

Take a look at the first attachment.

Pretty clear, it's symmetric across the x-axis.

To figure out if something is a function or not, use the vertical line test! What you do, is run a vertical line down the graph. Does it eventually give you more than one point? Then it's not a function.

Take a look at this the second attachment.

The vertical line intercepts in 3 different points at once on the top picture. Therefore, it is not a function.

If you're ever uncertain, try the vertical line test. :>

I haven't used in a long while, so pardon if the attachments are a little wonky.


Is a graph symmetric to the x-axis always, sometimes, or never a function?   !
Is a graph symmetric to the x-axis always, sometimes, or never a function?   !

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