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The answer to 6 is C)
The answer to 7 is A)
1.
no, there will never be a negative y-value. <span>y= |x| will always be nonnegative. |x| can be distance x is from 0 and a distance can never be negative.
</span>2.
you can define it as
y = |x| = x if x ≥ 0, -x if x < 0
absolute value can be
interpreted as a function that does not allow negative real numbers,
forcing them to be positive (leaving 0 alone). if the input x is more
than or equal 0, then x stays positive so there is no need to do
anything: "x if x ≥ 0".
if the input is less than 0, then it is an
negative number and needs a negative coefficient to negate the negative:
"-x if x < 0"
example: if x = -3, then it will take the "-x if x < 0" piece resulting in y = -(-3) = 3, which is what |-3| does
if x = 1, it will take the "x if x ≥ 0" piece and just have y = 1 which is what |1| does.
for x = 0, it will take the "x if x ≥ 0" and just have y = 0 which is what |0| does
