Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
PART 1If I have graph f(x) then graph f(x + 1/3) would translate the graph 1/3 to the left.
For example, I have f(x) = x².Then
f(x + 1/3) = (x + 1/3)²
I draw the graph of f(x) = x² and the graph of f(x) = (x + 1/3)² on cartesian plane to know what's the difference between them.
PART 2If I have graph f(x) then graph f(x) + 1/3 would translate the graph 1/3 upper.
For example, I have f(x) = x².Then
f(x) + 1/3 = x² + 1/3
I draw the graph of f(x) = x² and the graph of f(x) = x² + 1/3 on cartesian plane to know what's the difference between them.
SUMMARY
f(x+1/3) ⇒⇒ <span>f(x) is translated 1/3 units left.
f(x) + 1/3 </span>⇒⇒ <span>f(x) is translated 1/3 units up.</span>
To find this out, divide 35 by 60:
35/60 = .583333333333
So 35 is 58.3% of 60.
Hope this helps!
4 cos² x - 3 = 0
4 cos² x = 3
cos² x = 3/4
cos x = ±(√3)/2
Fixing the squared cosine doesn't discriminate among quadrants. There's one in every quadrant
cos x = ± cos(π/6)
Let's do plus first. In general, cos x = cos a has solutions x = ±a + 2πk integer k
cos x = cos(π/6)
x = ±π/6 + 2πk
Minus next.
cos x = -cos(π/6)
cos x = cos(π - π/6)
cos x = cos(5π/6)
x = ±5π/6 + 2πk
We'll write all our solutions as
x = { -5π/6, -π/6, π/6, 5π/6 } + 2πk integer k