a y-intercept is any point that has an x-value of 0. for example, the ordered pairs (0,6) and (0,-4) would both be considered y-intercepts since any point with an x-value of 0 overlaps with the y-axis.
Answer:
See below. No image this time.
Step-by-step explanation:
1.
- P(2, 8) → P'(-5, 1), which it went 7 units to the left, and 7 units down. Here is the equation: (x - 7, y - 7).
2.
- R(-4, -9) → R'(-4, -2), which went 7 units up. Here is the equation: (x, y + 7).
3.
- M(10, -3) → M'(3, 4), which went 7 units left, 7 units up. Here's the equation: (x - 7, y + 7).
4.
- K(7, 11) → K'(0, 11), which went 7 units left. Here is the equation: (x - 7, y).
Not a robot! I don't think.
Y in the beginning goes up to 3.
Y in the end goes down to -2 before shooting back up in an infinite sense.
Increasing: The beginning and the end the line on the graph. (Also the jump in the middle, the round part.)
Decreasing: The middle of the graph. (The jump, downward slope.)
Constant, Y at the near end going in a straight line from 9-12 at a -2.
End behavior: Decide for yourself. Is the line going up without fault at the end an appearing continuous or a discontinuous line?
