Given the graphs of fx solid and gx dotted The domain is 14
Given, the graphs of f(x) (solid) and g(x) (dotted). The domain is [-1,4]. Find the following. f(x) - g(x) > 0 (f + g) (3) (f g) (1)
Solution
We are given graph of f(x) and g(x)
(A)
We have to find intervals where f(x)-g(x) >0
From -1 to 0:
Here , we can see that g(x) >f(x)
so, this can not be interval for f(x)-g(x) >0
From 0 to 2 :
We can see that
f(x)>g(x)
so, this interval is for f(x)-g(x) >0
From 2 to 4 :
Here , we can see that
g(x) > f(x)
so, this can not be interval for f(x)-g(x) >0
(B)
(f+g)(3)
=f(3) +g(3)
f(3)=-1
g(3)=2
(f+g)(3)=-1+2=1
(f+g)(3)=1.........Answer
(C)
(f*g)(1)
=f(1) *g(1)
f(1)=1
g(1)=-2
(f*g)(1)=1*-2
(f*g)=-2.........Answer
![Given, the graphs of f(x) (solid) and g(x) (dotted). The domain is [-1,4]. Find the following. f(x) - g(x) > 0 (f + g) (3) (f g) (1) SolutionWe are given gr Given, the graphs of f(x) (solid) and g(x) (dotted). The domain is [-1,4]. Find the following. f(x) - g(x) > 0 (f + g) (3) (f g) (1) SolutionWe are given gr](/WebImages/26/given-the-graphs-of-fx-solid-and-gx-dotted-the-domain-is-14-1068537-1761559351-0.webp)