The classifications of the functions are
- A vertical stretch --- p(x) = 4f(x)
- A vertical compression --- g(x) = 0.65f(x)
- A horizontal stretch --- k(x) = f(0.5x)
- A horizontal compression --- h(x) = f(14x)
<h3>How to classify each function accordingly?</h3>
The categories of the functions are given as
- A vertical stretch
- A vertical compression
- A horizontal stretch
- A horizontal compression
The general rules of the above definitions are:
- A vertical stretch --- g(x) = a f(x) if |a| > 1
- A vertical compression --- g(x) = a f(x) if 0 < |a| < 1
- A horizontal stretch --- g(x) = f(bx) if 0 < |b| < 1
- A horizontal compression --- g(x) = f(bx) if |b| > 1
Using the above rules and highlights, we have the classifications of the functions to be
- A vertical stretch --- p(x) = 4f(x)
- A vertical compression --- g(x) = 0.65f(x)
- A horizontal stretch --- k(x) = f(0.5x)
- A horizontal compression --- h(x) = f(14x)
Read more about transformation at
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Problem
For a quadratic equation function that models the height above ground of a projectile, how do you determine the maximum height, y, and time, x , when the projectile reaches the ground
Solution
We know that the x coordinate of a quadratic function is given by:
Vx= -b/2a
And the y coordinate correspond to the maximum value of y.
Then the best options are C and D but the best option is:
D) The maximum height is a y coordinate of the vertex of the quadratic function, which occurs when x = -b/2a
The projectile reaches the ground when the height is zero. The time when this occurs is the x-intercept of the zero of the function that is farthest to the right.
The answer to question #5 is 17
H(arold) = 2 + 2*K(enneth)
H = 2 + 2K
H + K = 38
Substitution:
2 + 2K + K = 38
3K = 36
K = 12
Kenneth solved 12 problems and Harold solved (2(12) + 2 = 24 + 2 =) 26 problems
Answer:
-3/4x
Step-by-step explanation:
Down 3, right 4. We know it's negative because it's declining, and going down till you reach the x-coordinate of the point gives us -3, and going right 4 units to the location of the point.
