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You use the output of the first function as the input of the second function. For example, if your functions are sin() (the sine function) and root() (the square root function), you can combine them as:sin(root(x)) or: root(sin(x))
yes
Yes, if your equation is f(x) = sqrt5(x). The square root is also a function itself, if that's what you mean.
The opposite (or inverse function) of the square root would be the square.
electricians use the Square Root function when connecting 3 way outlets with the electral current of an intel processor.
The function of the root cap is to protect and cover the growing tip of the root.
Good that you thought of it... unfortunately there is no root word of function... because if you think of it for a long time... function is word...so there's no word go with function, so, if you say functional, the root or base word is function. :):
The GCF is 6. 6(x + 2)
You use the output of the first function as the input of the second function. For example, if your functions are sin() (the sine function) and root() (the square root function), you can combine them as:sin(root(x)) or: root(sin(x))
function
it is the root
it is the root
The inverse of the cubic function is the cube root function.
yes
cross-section of a root
Like all other plants' root the function of watermelon root is absorption and anchorage. Watermelon plants have week stem hence these are creepers on the ground.
f(x) = ...f is the name of the function, and x is the variable. I guess you could say x is the root of the function, because it is what the function relies on.