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What would be 3 ordered pairs for the following equation?

y= -3^(x+2) -4

2007-11-02 04:45:07 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous in Science & Mathematics Mathematics

4 answers

Just pick some values for x, and then calculate y.

For example, try x = 0:
y = -3^(0+2) - 4
y = -(3²) - 4
y = -9 - 4
y = -13
(0, -13)

Or x = 1:
y = -3^(1+2) - 4
y = -(3^3) - 4
y = -27 - 4
y = -31
(1, -31)

Let's try x = -1:
y = -(3^(-1 + 2)) - 4
y = -(3^1) - 4
y = -3 - 4
y = -7
(-1, -7)

Or x = -2:
y = -(3^(-2 + 2)) - 4
y = -(3^0) - 4
y = -1 - 4
y = -5
(-2, -5)

There are 4 ordered pairs for you. The hardest part of this is to remember in formal mathematics the exponent takes precedence over the negative sign. So do that first, then handle the negative sign.

2007-11-02 04:55:39 · answer #1 · answered by Puzzling 7 · 1 0

To find any ordered pairs, choose a value for x, plug it in and find the corresponding value of y.

x = 0 gives y = -3^(0+ 2) -4 = -13
(0, 13)

Other pairs would be:

(1, -31)
(2, -85)
(-1, -7)

2007-11-02 11:54:50 · answer #2 · answered by chcandles 4 · 1 0

1) ordered pairs are in the form of (x,y)

2) All you have to do is to pick any number for x and put it into your equation for x and solve for y.

.

2007-11-02 11:54:57 · answer #3 · answered by Ed S 4 · 1 0

Let (x,y) be the ordered pair then
1.(1,-31)
2.(2,-85)
3.(3,-247)

Best wishes!

2007-11-02 11:53:06 · answer #4 · answered by iamhassanjaved 2 · 0 0

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