Answer:
[tex]g(x) = (x-6)(2x-1)[/tex]
Step-by-step explanation:
[tex]g(x)[/tex] intercepts the x-axis at these 2 points:
[tex](6,0) ;(1/2,0)[/tex]
⇒ 6 and 1/2 are roots ie; if you insert [tex]x=6[/tex] or [tex]x=1/2[/tex] into the equation of g(x) you will obtain a 0.
[tex]g(6) = g(1/2) = 0[/tex]
now in order for 0 to appear we should have [tex]x-6[/tex]
now in order for 0 to appear we should have [tex]x-1/2[/tex]
but [tex]x-1/2[/tex] doesn't appear in any of these, but its multiple of 2 is there:
[tex]2(x-1/2) = 2x-1[/tex]
Therefore the function;
[tex]g(x) = (x-6)(2x-1)[/tex]