No, f(x) = x + x^5 in not linear.
The expression ( f(x) = x^5 ) is not a linear function. Linear functions have the general form ( f(x) = mx + b ), where ( m ) and ( b ) are constants, and the highest power of ( x ) is 1. Since ( x^5 ) has a highest power of 5, it is classified as a polynomial function of degree 5, not a linear function.
Only if it's a function.
no, because xx=x squared, and x squared is not linear
If you mean: y = 2x+5 then yes it is a linear function of straight line
The result depends on how the function f() is defined. Simply copy the function definition, replacing every "x" (assuming the function is defined in terms of "x") by "x+5".
The expression ( f(x) = x^5 ) is not a linear function. Linear functions have the general form ( f(x) = mx + b ), where ( m ) and ( b ) are constants, and the highest power of ( x ) is 1. Since ( x^5 ) has a highest power of 5, it is classified as a polynomial function of degree 5, not a linear function.
Only if it's a function.
No, it is not.
No, f(x) = x + x^5 in not linear.
It is x - y + 2 = 0
no, because xx=x squared, and x squared is not linear
If you mean: y = 2x+5 then yes it is a linear function of straight line
The result depends on how the function f() is defined. Simply copy the function definition, replacing every "x" (assuming the function is defined in terms of "x") by "x+5".
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Look for points where the denominator is equal to zero. In other words, solve the equation: denominator = 0
The function f(x) = 3x + 2 can take any real value, so the question does not seem to make any sense.
No.