Use complete sentences to analyze the graph of the function f(x) = log 1/4 x. Part 1: Describe the domain, range, and general shape of this graph. (4 points) Part 2: Using complete sentences, explain how plotting specific points helps graph the function and note any critical points such as its intercepts. (4 points)
domain is 0 to infinity range is al real numbers |dw:1337041546483:dw|
DO you know the rest, like using complete sentences to analyze the graph?
x intercept is 4 That specific point helps cuzz you know it will intercept there Also 1/4x due to that x cant be 0
Alright but how do you analyze it??
Ok but now how do you use complete sentences to analyze it?
is the graph\[y=logx/4\] or \[y=\log_{1/4}x \]
owleyes are you there
Hey sorry its the first one, the 1/4 one
Ok Thank you so much!!! I appriciate all your help:) You guys are the best!!!!!!!!
you might say in a sentence part 1) that the graph has a domain that is more than 0 and a range is every real number,and the shape of the graph is decreasing part2)plotting specific points like (1/3;0) and asymptote x=o
THANKSSSSS :)
@Hero can you help me with another one of my questions? :)
Hahaha Ok smarty pants :)
If you say so=)
Hahaha this is agrivating you isnt it lol
Hahahah well then you should answer or "correct" more of my questions! lol :)
I understand that:) Thank YOU!
sorry about yesterday i am not in USA so the time zone is different it was around 3am so i had to sleep to start with everything the graph i was dealing with was the \[f(x)=\log_{1/4}x \] so these graph is the inverse of \[f ^{-1}(x)=(1/4)^{x}\] these is a decreasing function whose domain is \[x \in R\] and \[y>0\] so when we are dealing with inverse x and y interchange to give \[y \in R\] and \[x>0\]. However we can try out numbers for x like \[x=0,x=1/3,x=1,x=3\] then y is repectively \[y=undefined,x=1,y=0,y=-1\] proving that our graph has a range \[(\infty,-\infty)\]
Thanks your awesome
i still dont see which one is your question can you type it again pls
?????
between \[f(x)=\log_{1/4}x \] and \[g(x)=\log_{}(x/4) \]
First one
thanks
No thank you lol
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