Section 6.1: Composite Functions Exploration 1*: Form a Composite Function 7. Suppose you have a job that pays $10 per hour. Write a function, g that can be used to determine your gross pay (your pay before taxes are taken out) per hour, h, that you worked. g(h)- Now let's write a formula for how much money you'll actually take home of that paycheck. Let's assume your employer withholds 20% of your gross pay for taxes. Write a function, n, that determines your net pay based off of your gross income, g. n(g)- 8. 9. How much money would you net if you worked for 20 hours? 10. Instead of having to use two different functions to find out your net pay, as you most e them as one likely did in (3), let's combine our functions from (1) and (2) and writ function. This is called composing functions. Write a function that relates the number of hours worked, h, to your net pay, n.
Show transcribed image text Section 6.1: Composite Functions Exploration 1*: Form a Composite Function 7. Suppose you have a job that pays $10 per hour. Write a function, g that can be used to determine your gross pay (your pay before taxes are taken out) per hour, h, that you worked. g(h)- Now let's write a formula for how much money you'll actually take home of that paycheck. Let's assume your employer withholds 20% of your gross pay for taxes. Write a function, n, that determines your net pay based off of your gross income, g. n(g)- 8. 9. How much money would you net if you worked for 20 hours? 10. Instead of having to use two different functions to find out your net pay, as you most e them as one likely did in (3), let's combine our functions from (1) and (2) and writ function. This is called composing functions. Write a function that relates the number of hours worked, h, to your net pay, n.