Because it farts
It’s vertex is not at the origin
Its vertex is not at the origin
vertex
Yes, if the range is the non-negative reals.
Both the Greatest Integer Function and the Absolute Value Function are considered Piece-Wise Defined Functions. This implies that the function was put together using parts from other functions.
It’s vertex is not at the origin
Its vertex is not at the origin
In math a normal absolute value equations share a vertex.
No, the y-intercept is not the same as the absolute value parent function. The absolute value parent function, represented as ( f(x) = |x| ), has a vertex at the origin (0, 0), which serves as its y-intercept. While the absolute value function does have a specific y-intercept, the term "y-intercept" generally refers to the point where any function crosses the y-axis, which can vary depending on the function in question.
y = 1/x
Linear and absolute value functions are similar in that both types of functions can be expressed in a mathematical form and represent straight lines on a graph. They both exhibit a consistent rate of change: linear functions have a constant slope, while absolute value functions have a V-shaped graph that consists of two linear segments meeting at a vertex. Additionally, both functions can be used to model real-world situations, though their behaviors differ in how they respond to changes in their input values.
vertex
The graph of an absolute-value function does not extend past the vertex because the vertex represents the minimum (or maximum, in the case of a downward-opening parabola) point of the graph. The absolute value ensures that all output values are non-negative (or non-positive), meaning that as you move away from the vertex in either direction, the values will either increase or decrease but never go below the vertex value. Consequently, the graph is V-shaped and reflects this property, making it impossible for the graph to extend beyond the vertex in the negative direction.
apex what is the range of the absolute... answer is nonnegative real num...
Yes. (I would like to note that I am not incredibly familiar with this so if someone with more knowledge on the subject wouldn't mind verifying this that would be great.)
A piecewise function is a function defined by two or more equations. A step functions is a piecewise function defined by a constant value over each part of its domain. You can write absolute value functions and step functions as piecewise functions so they're easier to graph.
There are three main types of vertices for an absolute value function. There are some vertices which are carried over from the function, and taking its absolute value makes no difference. For example, the vertex of the parabola y = 3*x^2 + 15 is not affected by taking absolute values. Then there are some vertices which are reflected in the x-axis because of the absolute value. For example, the vertex of the absolute value of y = 3*x^2 - 15, that is y = |3*x^2 - 15| will be the reflection of the vertex of the original. Finally there are points where the function is "bounced" off the x-axis. These points can be identified by solving for the roots of the original equation. -------------- The above answer considers the absolute value of a parabola. There is a simpler, more common function, y = lxl. In this form, the vertex is (0,0). A more general form is y = lx-hl +k, where y = lxl has been translated h units to the right and k units up. This function has its vertex at (h,k). Finally, for y = albx-hl + k, where the graph has been stretched vertically by a factor of a and compressed horizontally by a factor of b, the vertex will be at (h/b,ak). Of course, you can always find the vertex by graphing, especially since you might not remember the 2nd or 3rd parts above.