2 years ago

Why does the graph of a function shift left when K is positive and to the right when K is negative?

1 answer:

3 0

Answer:

You can visualize this easily.

y=f(x+h)

Now if the argument of the function is taken as (x−h) the value of y will be f((x−h)+h)=f(x)

The function y acquires the value of f(x) at (x−h) amounting to a left shift.

Hope this makes things clear.

Step-by-step explanation:

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xxTIMURxx [149]

Current balance - 12 months a year times the monthly fee

=75-12(12.50)
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4 years ago

Vsevolod [243]

Answer:

A) T'(-3, 6) and V'(0, 3)

Step-by-step explanation:

In the picture attached, triangle TVW is shown.

Transforming points T and V according to the rule (x,y) -> (3/4x, 3/4y), we get:

T(-4, 8) -> (-4*3/4, 8*3/4) -> (-3, 6) which corresponds to T'

V(0, 4) -> (0*3/4, 4*3/4) -> (0, 3) which corresponds to V'

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3 years ago

larisa [96]

2you suppose to multiplie the lenghts to the base

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4 years ago

wlad13 [49]

X = 7
Is a vertical line that passes through (7,-3).

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3 years ago

Verizon [17]

I am soo sorry i have eno idea
look it up

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4 years ago