What type of model are you talking about?
We have been given a graph of function g(x) which is a transformation of the function 
Now we have to find the equation of g(x)
Usually transformation involves shifting or stretching so we can use the graph to identify the transformation.
First you should check the graph of
You will notice that it is always above x-axis (equation is x=0). Because x-axis acts as horizontal asymptote.
Now the given graph has asymptote at x=-2
which is just 2 unit down from the original asymptote x=0
so that means we need shift f(x), 2 unit down hence we get:
but that will disturb the y-intercept (0,1)
if we multiply 
by 3 again then the y-intercept will remain (0,1)
Hence final equation for g(x) will be:
Answer:
I think i don't really know its been awhile for me.
Step-by-step explanation:
But i think you do 2 x 10 and what ever you get from that you multiply by 5 and what get from that you divide by 24.
I may not be right.
So please don't hate i tried.
The anwser is D no solution
In Problem 13, we see the graph beginning just after x = -2. There's no dot at x = -2, which means that the domain does not include x = -2. Following the graph to the right, we end up at x = 8 and see that the graph does include a dot at this end point. Thus, the domain includes x = 8. More generally, the domain here is (-2, 8]. Note how this domain describes the input values for which we have a graph. (Very important.)
The smallest y-value shown in the graph is -6. There's no upper limit to y. Thus, the range is [-6, infinity).
Problem 14
Notice that the graph does not touch either the x- or the y-axis, but that there is a graph in both quadrants I and II representing this function. Thus, the domain is (-infinity, 0) ∪ (0, infinity).
There is no graph below the x-axis, and the graph does not touch that axis. Therefore, the range is (0, infinity).
