Answer:
(-9, -5)
Step-by-step explanation:
Ok, so when you move an image to the right, you are moving along the x-axis, and when you move up, you are moving up the y-axis. So if the altered image is (x,y) and the values are (-5, -1), you reverse what has been done to the image. In this case, since we moved to the right 4 units, we know that means we added 4 to x, so we subtract 4 to get -9. And then, for the y-value, because we added 4, we do the opposite, and subtract 4 to get -5. So the pre-image should be (-9, -5)
I think the answer to it is 2,688
Range is set of all y-values. To find a range of graphed function, we need to know that range starts from the minimum value of graph to maximum value. That's because the minimum value is the least value that you can get by substituting the domain and the maximum value is the largest value that you can get by substituting the domain as well.
Now we don't talk about domain here, we talk about range. See the attachment! You are supposed to focus on y-axis, plane or vertical line. See how the minimum value of function is the negative value while the maximum value is positive.
That means any ranges that don't contain the negative values are cleared out. (Hence A and C choices are wrong.)
Next, range being set of all real numbers mean that graphed functions don't have maximum value or minimum value (We can say that both max and min are infinite.)
Take a look at line graph as an example of range being set of all real numbers, or cubic function.
Answer/Conclusion
- The range exists from negative value which is -9 to the maximum value which is 5.
- That means the range is -9<=y<=5
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Looking at the arrows on the graph, it appears that as the graph keep growing UP unbounded, it also keeps growing to the left unbounded (to negative infinity, to be exact). Looking to the right, it appears that as the graph decreases unbounded (the y values keep getting smaller), the graph keeps growing in the x direct to positive infinity. So the domain is
- ∞ < x < ∞
Answer:
ttrhrtherhhhtrhtr
Step-by-step explanation: