you can write the expression as 
. We can substitute the f(x) and g(x) into the expression to get: ![\frac{\sqrt[3]{4x} }{2x+3}](/tpl/images/1342/2128/6e8d5.png)
. Now we need to find the domain. The numerator is fine, and the domain is all real numbers, but in a fraction, the denominator cannot equal 0. We can write: 
and we can solve it:
F(x) = 3√4x
g(x) = 2x + 3
Find ( f/g) (x). Include any restrictions on the domain
...
Mathematics, 23.05.2021 04:40 squawk1738
F(x) = 3√4x
g(x) = 2x + 3
Find ( f/g) (x). Include any restrictions on the domain
Answers: 2
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