Answer:
Second Option
The transformation that will cause p(t) to have an intercept with the y = p(t) axis is
Step-by-step explanation:
If we have the function as the parent function then we must find out which of the transformations shown must be performed to the function so that it has an intersection on the y axis.
The main function because if we do t = 0 then p(t) is not defined because the log(0) is not defined.
Then, if we transform the function by doing then we will obtain:
This transformation moves the parent function 1 unit up. Therefore, if the original function had no interception in y, then it will not have an intercept either.
Then, if we transform the function by doing then we will get:
This function moves the parent function one unit to the left on the x axis. Therefore it will have an intercept in p(t) = 0
The transformation only reflects the function p(t) on the x axis. But if the main function has no intercept on the y-axis then the reflected function will also have no intercept on the y-axis
Therefore the correct option is the second one. The transformation that will cause p(t) to have an intercept with the y = p(t) axis is
Observe the attached image