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harkovskaia [24]
3 years ago
11

Please help me! How do you describe transformations of linear equations based on the parent function y=x? I will mark someone th

e Brainliest!
Mathematics
1 answer:
Mariulka [41]3 years ago
7 0
Y=a(x−h)+s is the fully transformed equation.

A represents the amount of the vertical stretch
H represents the amount of translation to the right
S represents the amount of translation up
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If we consider the second approach, we realize all of the equations have negative y-intercepts except choice C*. For an equation with a negative y-intercept to be the solution, the x-intercept must be less than 3/4. That is not the case for any of choices A, B, or D, leaving only choice C as a viable possibility.

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In the attached graph, choice C is the black line.

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Considering the signs and values of the x- and y-intercepts can tell you a lot about the solution to a system of equations. They tell you where the line segment between the axes lies, and they can give you a clue as to the location (quadrant) of the intersection point of two lines. Often, the intercepts are all you need to create a useful graph of an equation.

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