Intermediate Algebra With Applications and Visualization 5th Edition Rockswold Test Bank
Intermediate Algebra With Applications and Visualization 5th Edition Rockswold Test Bank
Intermediate Algebra With Applications and Visualization 5th Edition Rockswold Test Bank
MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.
4
2) f(x) = x; x =
25
5 2 4 2
A) B) C) D)
2 5 25 25
Answer: B
3) f(x) = x2 + 3; x = 9
A) 80 B) 86 C) 81 D) 84
Answer: D
x
4) f(x) = ; x = -11
x+3
1 11 1 11
A) B) C) D) -
3 8 4 8
Answer: B
6) Function I computes the number of inches in x centimeters. (Hint: there are 2.54 centimeters in one inch.)
2.54 x
A) I(x) = B) I(x) = 2.54x C) I(x) = 2.54 - x D) I(x) =
x 2.54
Answer: D
9) Surveyors use the "link" as a unit of measure. Function i computes the number of inches in x links. (Hint: there
are 7.92 inches in one link.)
7.92 x
A) i(x) = x + 7.92 B) i(x) = 7.92x C) i(x) = D) i(x) =
x 7.92
Answer: B
11) Bob buys a car that gets 10 miles per gallon of gasoline. Function M computes the number of miles that Bob can
travel with x gallons of gasoline.
10 x
A) M(x) = B) M(x) = x + 10 C) M(x) = 10x D) M(x) =
x 10
Answer: C
Write the function f as a set of ordered pairs. Give the domain and range of f.
12) f(-4) = -3, f(0) = 4, f(7) = 8, f(10) = 6
A) f = {(-4, -3), (0, 4), (7, 8), (10, 6)}; D = {-4, 0, 7, 10}; R = {-3, 4, 6, 8}
B) f = {(-3, -4), (4, 0), (8, 7), (6, 10)}; D = {-4, 0, 7, 10}; R = {-3, 4, 6, 8}
C) f = {(-4, -3), (0, 4), (7, 8), (10, 6)}; D = {-3, 4, 6, 8}; R = {-4, 0, 7, 10}
D) f = {(-3, -4), (4, 0), (8, 7), (6, 10)}; D = {-3, 4, 6, 8}; R = {-4, 0, 7, 10}
Answer: A
-5 -4 -3 -2 -1 1 2 3 4 5 x
-1
-2
-3
-4
-5
2
A) B)
5 y 5 y
4 4
3 3
2 2
1 1
-5 -4 -3 -2 -1 1 2 3 4 5 x -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 1 2 3 4 5 x
-1 -1
-2 -2
-3 -3
-4 -4
-5 -5
C) D)
5 y 5 y
4 4
3 3
2 2
1 1
-5 -4 -3 -2 -1 1 2 3 4 5 x -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 1 2 3 4 5 x
-1 -1
-2 -2
-3 -3
-4 -4
-5 -5
Answer: D
1
15) f(x) = x-1
4
5 y
4
3
2
1
-5 -4 -3 -2 -1 1 2 3 4 5 x
-1
-2
-3
-4
-5
3
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among the soldiers in Flanders. What G has done for your soul, I trust
is only an earnest of what he intends to do for others in St. Helena. I
salute your companion very heartily. I wish you both much prosperity in
the L . You shall have the prayers of as many as I can engage for you.
Remember our L ’s promise. Where there are only two or three
gathered together in his name, there is he in the midst of them. Though
you have not public ordinances, yet if the G of ordinances be with
you, there will be no room for complaint. If I can any way be
instrumental of promoting the blessed work begun among you, you may
readily command, dear Sir,
G. W.
LETTER DCLXXXVII.
To Mrs. E――.
Dear Madam,
G. W.
LETTER DCLXXXVIII.
To some devout Soldiers.
My dear Brethren,
I
J
T gave me no small satisfaction, when I was lately at Edinburgh, to
hear that several of you were enabled to behave like good soldiers of
C . I rejoice greatly that you are made partakers of his grace,
and I earnestly intreat the L of all Lords that you may grow and
increase in it day by day. This is the christian’s duty. He must forget the
things that are behind; he must press forward towards the things which
are before; he must not stop, till he arrives at the mark of the prize of his
high calling. I trust, my dear brethren, you are all thus minded; and that
whatever befals you, you will, through divine assistance, hold on and
hold out to the end. If I can be any way serviceable to you, be not
backward to send to me. I hear of others of your profession, that have
lately enlisted under the banner of the ever-blessed Redeemer. Happy
they! happy you! You have a good captain, a good cause, good armour,
and an exceeding great reward. That you may at all times quit yourselves
like men, and be strong; that you may fight the good fight of faith, and at
length lay hold on life eternal is the hearty prayer of, my dear Brethren,
G. W.
LETTER DCLXXXIX.
To the Countess of H――.
Honoured Madam,
G. W.
LETTER DCXC.
To Dr. H――.
My dear Doctor,
G. W.
LETTER DCXCI.
To Mr. A――.
Though I wrote to you not long ago, yet I must answer yours
immediately. And what shall I say? May I not welcome you into the
world of new creatures? May I not hope that there has been joy in heaven
over you, even you, my dear Man, repenting and turning unto G , even
aG in C ? Surely I may. And what then does the L now
require of you, now he hath shewn you that good thing, the pardon of
your sins, through a once crucified but now exalted Redeemer? Will you
not, out of a principle of gratitude, do justly, love mercy, and walk
humbly with your G ? Methinks I hear you say, “I will, I will through
the L J C strengthening me.”—And he will strengthen you.
—He has promised, that as our day is so shall our strength be.—
Despised you must be, and your name shall be cast out as evil; but the
glorious Redeemer will enable you to go without the camp, and cause
you to rejoice when loaded with his sacred reproach. “Increase and
multiply,” must now be your motto. Strive as much as in you lies, by
your life and conversation, to win others to the blessed G . The eyes of
men and angels will now be upon you. May the L enable you to walk
circumspectly to those that are without. I hope your wife and all your
relations will join in going to heaven with you. I return them my most
hearty love, and pray that they may be filled with all the fulness of G .
You will join in praying me over to the Bermudas again. I suppose Dr.
H―― will shew you his letter. Remember me in the kindest manner to
all, and accept this as a token of love unfeigned, from, dear Mr. A――,
G. W.
LETTER DCXCII.
To Mr. D――.
G. W.
LETTER DCXCIII.
To Mr. S――.
My dear Sir,
I Thank you for your kind letter. I am so ill with a hoarseness and cold,
and in straining to reach large congregations, that I must send you but
a short answer. The depending upon C ’s immediate teachings,
without making use of books and proper means of instruction, you may
assure yourself is a terrible temptation. It is the very quintessence of
enthusiasm, and will lay you open to a thousand delusions. “Give thyself
to reading,” says Paul to Timothy. If thou cannot think of being a Latin,
strive to be an English scholar. At my return I will endeavour to assist
you. At present I am quite ill; but I am afraid I shall not be able to leave
Scotland in less than a fortnight. You must remember me to all. The
L J has appeared for me. Particulars expect to hear another time.
G. W.
LETTER DCXCIV.
To Mr. ――.
G. W.
LETTER DCXCV.
To Mr. H――.
H AVE you not suspected, that I have forgotten you? but indeed I
have not. As a testimony of it, though late, accept a line of love,
even love unfeigned. I hope you are well, and that affairs go on at the
Tabernacle as well as can be expected. I trust the shout of a king is
amongst you. Blessed be G , he has caused his gospel to triumph in
Scotland. I have been humbled and exalted; humbled first, in order to be
exalted afterwards. Thus it is.—The L wounds and then heals. At
present I am in the place where the great awakening was about six years
ago. The fruits of it yet remain. To morrow, G willing, I take my leave
at Glasgow. I believe we shall have a sorrowful parting. As I expect to
stop in Yorkshire, I suppose I cannot reach London till the latter end of
this month, if so soon. O for a warm winter! You must remember me to
all. I cannot now descend to particulars. I can only pray, that you and
yours may be filled with all the fulness of G , and subscribe myself,
G. W.
LETTER DCXCVI.
To Mr. B――.
My dear Sir,
G. W.
LETTER DCXCVII.
To Mr. W――.
T HOUGH I have not written to you, yet not one day hath passed
since my being this time in Scotland, without my thinking of you.
The love and respect I owe you, as an aged minister of J C ,
will not suffer me to be silent any longer. How do you, reverend Sir? I
doubt not but you find that promise true, “The righteous shall bring forth
much fruit in old age.” This leaves me, though faint, yet pursuing, and
resolved, in the blessed J , to spend and be spent in the blessed cause
wherein I have embarked. Indeed, when I consider my blunders,
mistakes, and imprudencies, I wonder the glorious Emmanuel does not
lay me aside; but his grace is like himself, infinite and eternal. I hope he
has given me a sight of, and humbled me for some of my mistakes; and I
trust as I grow in years, if I am to live longer, I shall grow in knowledge
and every christian virtue. Reverend and dear Sir, be pleased to pray for
me. I do not forget you, though perhaps you may judge otherwise. O for
heaven! There christian ministers shall see eye to eye.—But I must not
weary you. In a few days I suppose you will hear what has happened in
the West. Dear Mr. M―― perhaps may acquaint you with particulars.
With this, I send you a few of my last accounts of the Orphan-house. You
may dispose of them as you think proper. When you see Mr. B―― or
R――, or any of the ministers that were friendly to me, be pleased to
remember me to them in the most respectful manner. I hope Mrs. W――
and your whole houshold enjoy much of Him whose presence is better
than life. I earnestly entreat the L to fill you with all his fulness, and
beg leave to subscribe myself, reverend and dear Sir,
G. W.
LETTER DCXCVIII.
To the Reverend Mr. E――.
G. W.
LETTER DCXCIX.
To the Countess of H――n.
Honoured Madam,
T HOUGH it is late and nature calls for rest, yet I cannot with
satisfaction close my eyes unless I write once more to your
Ladyship: and what shall I say? I am the chief of sinners, and the L
J magnifies his grace in being long suffering and infinitely bountiful
unto me. At Glasgow he has magnified his strength in my weakness, and
out of the eater hath brought forth meat. Next week I purpose, G
willing, to send your Ladyship the substance of a long debate about poor
unworthy me, in the synod of Glasgow. Since that, I find the presbytery
of Perth (I mean the new-fashioned part of it) has made an act against
employing me. Ill-nature shews itself here, but I feel the benefit of it.
Congregations are large, and I am enabled to preach with greater power,
and feel unspeakable great comfort in my own soul. My hoarseness is
quite gone off, my bodily health much repaired, and if my enemies shew
themselves, I am persuaded the blessed J will bless me to his people
more and more.—Some give out, that I am employed by the government
to preach against the Pretender; and the Seceders are very angry with me
for not preaching up the Scotch Covenant. Blessed be G , I preached
up the covenant of grace, and I trust many souls are taught to profit. The
inclosed, dear Madam, will shew your Ladyship a little how I have been
dealt with. Particulars your Ladyship shall have when the L is
pleased to bring me to London. Next Tuesday sevennight I am to leave
Scotland. Lady Mary H――, Lord L―― and Lady F―― beg their
compliments may be presented to your Ladyship. Many in Scotland pray
most earnestly for you, and Mr. R―― intends writing your Ladyship a
letter. I pray for you, honoured Madam, continually. I am quite happy in
Him who died upon the cross to save me. I believe he will deliver me out
of all; and if I die for him, so that I am not suffered to deny him, it will
exceedingly please, honoured Madam,
G. W.
LETTER DCC.
To the Same.
Topcliff, Nov. 1, 1748.
Honoured Madam,
G. W.
LETTER DCCI.
To Mr. R――.
My dear Friend,
I could write much, but my body calls for rest. My very dear Sir, good
night. May the L of all lords reward you, and my other dear
honoured friends, a thousand-fold. I intend writing to more very soon. In
the mean while, pray present my sincerest respect and thanks to all.
Inclosed you have Mr. M――’s letter and my answer. Be pleased to
shew what Mr. M―― and Mr. ―― writes, and let them tell you how
the affair between them was. I know you will act as a peace-maker. That
the G of peace and love may dwell and rule in your dear heart, is the
earnest prayer of, my very dear friend,
Yours, &c.
G. W.
LETTER DCCII.
To the Honourable Lady D――.
Honoured Madam,
T HOUGH I am now eighty miles from London, yet gratitude, and the
unfeigned respect I bear to you and yours, will not suffer me to go
any further, without sending your Ladyship my repeated
acknowledgments for your very many and repeated favours. Your
kindnesses, when last at Edinburgh, were indeed surprizing. They have
often humbled me, and as often led me to the throne of grace in behalf of
your Ladyship and honoured family. May the promise made to those who
are not ashamed of C , his gospel, and ministers, descend upon you
all! O that you may have grace given you to shine as lights in the world,
and to dare to be singularly good, since it is too apparent that we live in a
wicked and adulterous generation. Honoured Madam, let us look up: as
our day is, so shall our strength be. All things are possible to those that
believe. May the L J evermore give your Ladyship and children
a large share of precious, purifying, operative faith! This is the earnest
desire of my soul. Upon this I could enlarge, but travelling wearies me.
Thanks be to G , I have that place in view, where the weary are at rest.
In a post or two I purpose writing to my Lord B――, his honoured lady,
&c. I never forget any of them. They have my constant prayers and most
cordial respects. Be pleased to accept the same, honoured Madam, from
G. W.
LETTER DCCIII.
To Lady ――.
Honoured Madam,
G. W.
LETTER DCCIV.
To Lord R――.
My Lord,
I Believe I am not mistaken, in thinking that your Lordship will not be
offended with me for sending you a short letter. It is the effect of that
unfeigned love I bear to your honoured father, yourself, and that dear
and honourable family with which your Lordship is now so closely
allied. And what shall I say? Can I wish your Lordship any thing greater,
than that you may be a good soldier of J C . It is a blessed thing
to be engaged in fighting his battles; and not only to be almost, but
altogether a christian. It is this half-way religion that undoes the
professing world. The heart can never be at unity with itself, till it is
wholly centered in G . This can only be done by faith in J C ;
and when once a soul begins to taste of this faith, then that soul’s heaven
begins on earth. I trust I can say this by happy experience. I wish your
Lordship a very large share of it; and with hearty acknowledgments for
all favours, beg leave, to subscribe myself, my Lord,
G. W.
LETTER DCCV.
To Lady Mary H――.
Honoured Madam,
G. W.
LETTER DCCVI.
To the Rev. Mr. M――.