Table of contents

0. Review of Algebra4h 18m

Algebraic Expressions
36m

Exponents
32m

Polynomials Intro
19m

Multiplying Polynomials
36m

Factoring Polynomials
1h 2m

Radical Expressions
15m

Simplifying Radical Expressions
35m

Rationalize Denominator
15m

Rational Exponents
4m

1. Equations & Inequalities3h 18m

Linear Equations
31m

Rational Equations
21m

The Imaginary Unit
6m

Powers of i
11m

Complex Numbers
36m

Intro to Quadratic Equations
18m

The Square Root Property
11m

Completing the Square
12m

The Quadratic Formula
18m

Choosing a Method to Solve Quadratics
9m

Linear Inequalities
20m

2. Graphs of Equations1h 43m

Graphs and Coordinates
7m

Two-Variable Equations
23m

Lines
1h 12m

3. Functions2h 17m

Intro to Functions & Their Graphs
35m

Common Functions
5m

Transformations
45m

Function Operations
21m

Function Composition
29m

4. Polynomial Functions1h 44m

Quadratic Functions
39m

Understanding Polynomial Functions
34m

Graphing Polynomial Functions
30m

Dividing Polynomials

Zeros of Polynomial Functions

5. Rational Functions1h 23m

Introduction to Rational Functions
9m

Asymptotes
35m

Graphing Rational Functions
38m

6. Exponential & Logarithmic Functions2h 28m

Introduction to Exponential Functions
9m

Graphing Exponential Functions
25m

The Number e
8m

Introduction to Logarithms
22m

Graphing Logarithmic Functions
18m

Properties of Logarithms
27m

Solving Exponential and Logarithmic Equations
35m

7. Systems of Equations & Matrices4h 5m

Two Variable Systems of Linear Equations
1h 7m

Introduction to Matrices
1h 11m

Determinants and Cramer's Rule
1h 3m

Graphing Systems of Inequalities
42m

8. Conic Sections2h 23m

Introduction to Conic Sections
5m

Circles
15m

Ellipses: Standard Form
33m

Parabolas
36m

Hyperbolas at the Origin
40m

Hyperbolas NOT at the Origin
12m

9. Sequences, Series, & Induction1h 22m

Sequences
40m

Arithmetic Sequences
25m

Geometric Sequences
15m

10. Combinatorics & Probability1h 45m

Factorials
11m

Combinatorics
46m

Probability
47m

2. Graphs of Equations

Graphs and Coordinates

College Algebra

2. Graphs of Equations

Graphs and Coordinates

Previous problemNext problem

1:16 minutes

Problem 27a

Textbook Question

In Exercises 27–38, evaluate each function at the given values of the independent variable and simplify.f(x)=4x+5 a. f(6)

Verified step by step guidance

Step 1: Understand the problem. The function f(x) = 4x + 5 is given, and you are asked to evaluate it at x = 6. This means substituting 6 for x in the function.

Step 2: Substitute x = 6 into the function. Replace every occurrence of x in f(x) = 4x + 5 with 6. The expression becomes f(6) = 4(6) + 5.

Step 3: Simplify the multiplication. Multiply 4 by 6 to get 24. The expression now becomes f(6) = 24 + 5.

Step 4: Simplify the addition. Add 24 and 5 to simplify the expression further.

Step 5: The result of f(6) is the simplified value obtained in the previous step. This is the value of the function at x = 6.

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Key Concepts

Here are the essential concepts you must grasp in order to answer the question correctly.

Function Evaluation

Function evaluation involves substituting a specific value for the independent variable in a function. In this case, to evaluate f(6) for the function f(x) = 4x + 5, you replace x with 6, resulting in f(6) = 4(6) + 5. This process is fundamental in understanding how functions operate and yield outputs based on given inputs.

Linear Functions

A linear function is a polynomial function of degree one, which can be expressed in the form f(x) = mx + b, where m is the slope and b is the y-intercept. The function f(x) = 4x + 5 is linear, with a slope of 4 and a y-intercept of 5. Understanding the characteristics of linear functions helps in visualizing their graphs and predicting their behavior.

Simplification

Simplification in mathematics refers to the process of reducing an expression to its simplest form. After evaluating the function, the next step is to simplify the result, if necessary. For example, in f(6) = 24 + 5, the simplification leads to f(6) = 29, which is the final output. Mastering simplification is crucial for clear and concise mathematical communication.

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