To shift the absolute value parent function ( F(x) = |x| ) eight units to the left, you replace ( x ) with ( x + 8 ), resulting in ( F(x) = |x + 8| ). Then, to shift the function down three units, you subtract 3 from the entire function, yielding the final equation ( F(x) = |x + 8| - 3 ).
To determine the vertex and transformations of a given function, we first need the specific function itself. For example, if the function is in the form (f(x) = a(x-h)^2 + k), the vertex is ((h, k)). The transformations from the parent function (f(x) = x^2) would include a vertical stretch/compression by factor (a), a horizontal shift (h) units, and a vertical shift (k) units. If you provide the specific function, I can give a more detailed answer.
A cubic function can be expressed in the form ( f(x) = ax^3 + bx^2 + cx + d ). To reflect this function over the x-axis, you negate it, resulting in ( f(x) = -ax^3 - bx^2 - cx - d ). To apply a vertical shift down by 2, you subtract 2 from the entire function, leading to the final equation: ( f(x) = -ax^3 - bx^2 - cx - (d + 2) ).
To shift the function ( H(x) = 4x^2 - 16 ) nine units to the right, you replace ( x ) with ( x - 9 ), resulting in ( H(x - 9) = 4(x - 9)^2 - 16 ). To shift the function down by 1 unit, you subtract 1 from the entire equation, giving ( H(x - 9) - 1 = 4(x - 9)^2 - 17 ). Thus, the new equation is ( H(x) = 4(x - 9)^2 - 17 ).
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14
Add
f(x) = (x + 12)2
OK, so let's call the parent function you're given f(x). There's a series of transformations a parent function can go through:-f(x) = makes the parent function reflect over the x-axisOn the other hand, f(-x) = makes it reflect over the y-axisf(x+a) = makes the parent function shift a units to the leftf(x-a) = makes the parent function shift a units to the rightf(x)+a = makes the parent function shift a units upf(x)-a = makes the parent function shift a units downf(ax) if x is a fraction like 1/2 , makes the parent function stretch by a factor of 2 (or multiply each x by 2)f(ax) if x is a whole number (or fractions greater or equal to 1) like 2, makes the parent function compress by a factor of 2 (or divide each x by 2)a*f(x) if x is a fraction like 1/2, makes the parent function get shorter by a factor of 2 (or divide each y by 2)a*f(x) if x is a whole number (or fractions greater or equal to 1) like 2, makes the parent function get taller by a factor of 2 (or multiply each y by 2)One way you can always tell what to do is that everything that is INSIDE the parentheses will be the OPPOSITE of what you think it should do. OUTSIDE the parentheses will do EXACTLY what you think it should do.And when performing the transformations, start inside the parentheses first and then move outside. For example, f(x-2)+2; move the parent function first to the right 2 units and THEN move it up 2 units.
Changing the constant in a function will shift the graph vertically but will not change the shape of the graph. For example, in a linear function, changing the constant term will only move the line up or down. In a quadratic function, changing the constant term will shift the parabola up or down.
y=2/3cos(1.8b-5.2)+3.9
s shift in production function
To determine the vertex and transformations of a given function, we first need the specific function itself. For example, if the function is in the form (f(x) = a(x-h)^2 + k), the vertex is ((h, k)). The transformations from the parent function (f(x) = x^2) would include a vertical stretch/compression by factor (a), a horizontal shift (h) units, and a vertical shift (k) units. If you provide the specific function, I can give a more detailed answer.
[shift] + [F3]
To shift the graph of y = 4x + 7 down, you would subtract a constant from the equation. In this case, you would subtract 7 from the equation to shift it downward. The new equation would be y = 4x. This would shift the entire graph downward by 7 units along the y-axis.
When you shift a function horizontally or vertically without changing its shape or orientation, it is called a translation. This can be done by adding or subtracting a constant to the function's input (horizontal shift) or output (vertical shift).
subtract