Answer:
- y = -(x-1)² . . . . reflected over the x-axis
- y = (x-1)² +1 . . . . translated up by 1 unit
- y = (x+1)² . . . . reflected over the y-axis
- y = (x-2)² . . . . translated right by 1 unit
- y = (x-1)² -3 . . . . translated down by 3 units
- y = (x+3)² . . . . translated left by 4 units
Step-by-step explanation:
Since you have studied transformations, you are familiar with the effect of different modifications of the parent function:
- f(x-a) . . . translates right by "a" units
- f(x) +a . . . translates up by "a" units
- a·f(x) . . . vertically scales by a factor of "a". When a < 0, reflects across the x-axis
- f(ax) . . . horizontally compresses by a factor of "a". When a < 0, reflects across the y-axis.
Note that in the given list of transformed functions, there is one that is (x+1)². This is equivalent to both f(x+2) and to f(-x). The latter is a little harder to see, until we realize that (-x-1)² = (x+1)². That is, this transformed function can be considered to be either a translation of (x-1)² left by 2 units, or a reflection over the y-axis.
Answer:
The zero of the equation represents the maximum height attained by the shot put.
Step-by-step explanation:
William is competing in the shot put event at a track meet. The quadratic expression that models the vertical height of the shot from the ground is
H = 
We can find the zeroes of these two equations.
For that put H = 0.
= 0
(-2x + 5)(x + 1) = 0
x= -1 or x = 2.5
x= -1 is neglected as it is not practical.
x = 2.5 is the maximum height attained by the shot put.
The zero of the equation represents the maximum height attained by the shot put.
Answer:
can you explane a bit better
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer: {3, 5, 7}
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The range is the set of outputs of a relation or function. In other words, it's the set of possible y values. Recall that ordered pairs are of the form (x,y) so the y coordinate is listed after the x. The output is listed after the input. The output values are y = 3, y = 3, y = 3, y = 5, y = 7. So we simply list these outputs without the "y=" portion. Toss out any duplicates. Only write the unique output values.
The curly braces surrounding the list of values tells us that we have a set.