\"\"

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The function \"\".

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Rewrite the function as \"\".

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(a)

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Substitute the point \"\" in the function.

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\"\"

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\"\"

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Since the above statement is true, the point \"\" is on the graph of \"\".

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\"\"

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(b)

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Find \"\".

\

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The function is \"\".

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Substitute \"\" in \"\".

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\".

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The point \"\"  is on the graph of \"\".

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\"\"

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(c)

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Find the values of \"\".

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The function is \"\".

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Here \"\".

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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Apply zero product property.

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\"\" and \"\"

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\"\" and \"\"

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if \"\"  then \"\" and \"\" .

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The points  \"\" and \"\" are on the graph of \"\".

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\"\"

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(d)

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The function is \"\".

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Above function is simply fraction and in a fraction the denominator cannot be equal to zero because it would be undefined.

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To find which number make the fraction undefined create an equation where the denominator not equal to zero.

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\"\"

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\"\"

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The domain of \"\" is \"\".

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(e)

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Find the \"\"-intercept.

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The function is \"\".

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Find the \"\"-intercepts by substituting \"\" in given function.

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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Take square root each side.

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\" and \"\".

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Since the roots are imaginary, in this case there is no \"\"-intercepts.

\

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(f)

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Find the  \"\"-intercepts.

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The function is \"\".

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Find the \"\" -intercepts by substituting \"\" in given function.

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\"\" 

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\"\"

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\"\".

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The \"\" -intercept is  \"\".

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The point \"\" is on the graph of \"\".\"\"

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(a) The point \"\"  is on the graph of \"\". 

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(b)  \"\", the point \"\"  is on the graph of \"\".

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(c) The values are \"\" and \"\" .

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The points \"\" and \"\" are on the graph of \"\".

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(d)  The domain of \"\" is \"\".

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(e) There is no \"\"-intercepts.

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(f) The \"\"-intercept is \"\".