Respuesta :
By inspection we can see that (1, 25), (2, 36), (3, 49), (4, 64), and (5, 81)
[tex](1,\ 5^2),\ (2,\ 6^2),\ (3,\ 7^2),\ (4,\ 8^2),\ and\ (5,\ 9^2) \\ \\ =(1,\ (1+4)^2),\ (2,\ (2+4)^2),\ (3,\ (3+4)^2),\ (4,\ (4+4)^2),\ \\ and\ (5,\ (5+4)^2)[/tex]
Therefore, the rule that represents this function is [tex]y=(x+4)^2[/tex].
[tex](1,\ 5^2),\ (2,\ 6^2),\ (3,\ 7^2),\ (4,\ 8^2),\ and\ (5,\ 9^2) \\ \\ =(1,\ (1+4)^2),\ (2,\ (2+4)^2),\ (3,\ (3+4)^2),\ (4,\ (4+4)^2),\ \\ and\ (5,\ (5+4)^2)[/tex]
Therefore, the rule that represents this function is [tex]y=(x+4)^2[/tex].
Answer: [tex]{R:x \rightarrow y : (x, (x+4)^{2})}[/tex]
Explanation:
ordered pair is the term we use in relation of the two variables
Here we can clearly see that second term in the bracket is square of 4 more than the first term.
Every function is a relation but not every relation is a function.
the two terms inside a bracket of ordered pair are somehow related.