Answer:
g(x) = |x| -9
Step-by-step explanation:
In the form ...
g(x) = a|x -h| +k
the parameters are ...
- a: the vertical scale factor (1)
- h: the right shift of the vertex (0)
- k: the upward shift of the vertex (-9)
The vertex of |x| is (0, 0). The vertex of g(x) is (0, -9), so there has been a vertical shift of -9 and no horizontal shift. The slopes of the lines on the graph of g(x) have a magnitude of 1, so the vertical scale is not changed from the original function (a=1).
Then the translated function is ...
g(x) = |x| -9
Okay, so a general rule for finding perpendicular lines in the form of y = mx + b is y = (-1/m) + b.
First, let's ignore b (-7) because we're going to find that later.
A perpendicular line to y = 4x + b is y = -1/4x + b.
Alright, so now let's plug in the values. They are in the form of (x,y), so let's plug them in accordingly.
3 = -1/4(4) + b
3 = -1 + b
b = 4
y = -1/4x + 4
So a line perpendicular to y = 4x - 7 is y = -1/4x + 4.
Ok so you have 4, x^6 / 2, x^4. Now divide the coefficient so 4/2=2. So 2 x^6/x^4, now subtract the numerator by the denominator so x^6-x^4=x^2 so now you have 2x^2
Answer: 2x^2
