Does the rule y=6x^7 represent an exponential function
2 answers:
An exponential function is a function in which the variable is in the exponent.
Functions of the type :
Here the exponent is an integer.
Such functions are called Arithmetic functions.
Functions of the type
y = 2 ^x
Here the exponent of 2 is a variable.
Such functions are called exponential functions
We are given y =6 x^7.
Here the variable is base & the exponent is an integer.
So does not represent an exponential function.
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Assuming I understand your question correctly, in that you’re looking for just some descriptions of the differences between the functions. If so, then I’d say:
First graph both functions, the f(x) and the g(x). Then spot the differences.
Note that the g(x) function has shifted towards the right compared with the f(x) function.
Another way that the g(x) differs from the f(x) function is that it’s stretched. The vertex is in the IV quadrant for g(x) rather than at the origin for f(x).
I hope that helps.
First graph both functions, the f(x) and the g(x). Then spot the differences.
Note that the g(x) function has shifted towards the right compared with the f(x) function.
Another way that the g(x) differs from the f(x) function is that it’s stretched. The vertex is in the IV quadrant for g(x) rather than at the origin for f(x).
I hope that helps.