In algebra, we learn about functions of various types. these functions are often seen in a progression from least complicated (linear) to most complicated (piecewise with nonlinear parts). and then there are other types of functions in-between: exponential, quadratic, polynomial, radical, and logarithmic. but with all their differences and unique properties, these share a common trait of being functions that we can graph in a coordinate plane. what are some other things you can observe to have that same quality of functions: unique, but sharing a common trait or purpose?

Following are some common traits that all the functions bear:

1) All the functions produce only one outcome for a given input. A function cannot produce more than one outcomes at a single input. In other words, for each value of x on its domain, function can will produce a distinct value of y.

2) Any vertical line drawn on the graph of a function will never meet the graph more than once.

3) A function cannot have more than one horizontal asymptotes. A function will have either no horizontal asymptote or just one asymptote.

answer:

it will cost 480 dollars to refurbish the larger wood floor

step-by-step explanation:

as it's a ratio of 4 that costs 384 dollars, divide the price by the ratio

384 / 4 = 96 dollars

96 dollars per unit of the ratio

now to get the price to refurbish the larger wood floor, times the price by the units

96 * 5 = 480

the answer is stop cheating on things stoopid

step-by-step explanation:

im eatin up the 44