Explain how to use prime factorization to find the lowest common multiple of two numbers. Include an example
2 answers:
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The quadratic function given by:
is in vertex form. The graph of is a parabola whose axis is the vertical line
and whose vertex is the point
. So:
To translate the graph of a function to the right, left, upward or downward we have:
By knowing this things, we can solve our problem as follows:
FIRST.
- Translating <em>11 units to the left:</em>
- Then translating<em> 5 units down:</em>
Since the new function is fatter, the factor we need to multiply the term <em>must be</em> less than 1, to make the graph fatter. So, according to our options, there are two factors 1/2 and 2.
<em>Therefore, the right answer is </em><em>b. f(x) = 1/2(x + 11)^2 - 5</em>
SECOND.
- Translating <em>8 units to the right:</em>
- Then translating<em> 1 unit down:</em>
As explained in the previous case, there are two factors 1/3 and 3, so we choose the first one.
<em>Therefore, the right answer is </em><em>a. g(x) = 1/3(x - 8)^2 - 1</em>