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8
student
so verifying the inverse is always equaling to x
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volunteer
plug in (x+4)/6 into the 6x-4 formula for the inverse
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volunteer
yes, always must equal x
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student
i think i should distrubute or something
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volunteer
6 outside the parens is in the numerator, 6 inside is in the denominator, right?
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student
um i think so
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volunteer
multiplying times 6 is the same as multiplying times 6/1
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volunteer
so numerator
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student
huh?
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student
im confused
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volunteer
if you write 6 as a fraction it is 6/1
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student
oh so like make it a fraction
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volunteer
yeah
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volunteer
no
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student
oh
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volunteer
it's easier than that
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volunteer
what can you do with 6 on the top, 6 on the bottom?
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student
cancel
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volunteer
yeah
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volunteer
isn't that simpler?
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student
wait thats it
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student
so they are inverses and thats way moe simpler
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volunteer
verified!
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student
perfect
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volunteer
indeed
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volunteer
you should be ready for tomorrow
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student
Course credits
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volunteer
you should be able to do difference quotient and inverse problems
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student
can we move on to domain and range of piece wise functions and drawing them too
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volunteer
hmmmm, OK
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student
i dont have any practice problems on it
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volunteer
none at all?
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student
let me look on google
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student
Mr. Miller< or equal 1 & 3/7x+15/7,x>}
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[ { "pii_type": "PERSON", "surrogate": "Mr. Miller", "start": 0, "end": 10 } ]
volunteer
there's a grid
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student
ill write it on there sorry
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volunteer
we start with the endpoints
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volunteer
part of it is missing
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volunteer
probably x>1 at the end
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student
oh yea i forgot that part
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volunteer
first equation, what's the endpoint?
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student
wait what endpoint
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volunteer
the function is defined to equal -8/7 x - 2, but only for values of x where x<=1
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volunteer
so, from x = - infinity all the way up to 1, but not past 1
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student
the end is <=1
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volunteer
yeah, x=1 is the endpoint
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student
not <=
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volunteer
what is the value of f(x) when x=1
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volunteer
just x=1 for the endpoint
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volunteer
endpoint is a single point
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volunteer
what is the value of f(x) when x=1?
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student
there is no endpoint
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volunteer
what do you mean?
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volunteer
there is an endpoint at x=1
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volunteer
what is the value of f(x) there?
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student
like slope
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volunteer
value of f(x)
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volunteer
plug in 1 for x
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student
sure 1 there want any endpoint
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volunteer
?
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volunteer
there is an endpoint at x=1 what is the value of f(x) there?
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volunteer
value of f(x) plug in 1 for x
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volunteer
f(x)=-8/7 x - 2, for x=1
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student
this is all i have please point out the end point bc i dont see any endpoint
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volunteer
I'm telling you that because the first part of the function is defined for x<=1, there is an endpoint where x=1
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volunteer
but to find the whole point we need to know the y-coordinate, which is the value of f(x) when x=1
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volunteer
plug 1 into that equation and tell me f(x) for x=1
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student
negative?
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student
i dont know
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volunteer
just replace x with 1
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volunteer
like I just did on the board
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student
ok
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student
so the <= is a closed circle but we need th slope first right?
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volunteer
WE NEED THE POINT FIRST
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volunteer
AND WE DON'T YET KNOW Y
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student
what point? i thought were just graphing it?
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volunteer
WHICH IS WHY I KEEP ASKING, OVER AND OVER
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volunteer
we need to graph a point on f(x)
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volunteer
its x-coordinate is 1
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volunteer
we can't graph the point until we find the y-coordinate
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volunteer
please just answer my question about the point)
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student
im really lost
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student
can you find another problem
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volunteer
for x<=1, isn't f(x) defined to be -8/7 x -2?
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volunteer
other problems will not be any easier
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volunteer
isn't that the definition of f(x) for any value of x that is <=1?
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student
yes?
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volunteer
find -8/7 times 1 minus 2
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student
i got -30/14
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volunteer
no
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student
what is it
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volunteer
-3 1/7
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student
please explain how
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volunteer
like I just did on the board
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volunteer
what other explanation is necessary?
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student
where did you get -14/7
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volunteer
-2
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volunteer
multiply that times 7/7
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volunteer
which doesn't change it because 7/7 is 1
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student
oh
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