Describe how the graph of y= x2 can be transformed to the graph of the given equation. y = (x-4)2-8 A Shift the graph of y = x2 right 4 units and then up 8 units. B Shift the graph of y = x2 right 4 units and then down 8 units. C Shift the graph of y = x2 left 4 units and then down 8 units. D Shift the graph of y = x2 down 4 units and then left 8 units.
Starting with a function\[y=f(x)\]the graph of\[y=f(x-h)+k\]is the graph of \(f(x)\) shifted \(h\) units to the right and \(k\) units up
How do you make that into y = (x-4)2-8 i dont get how to get that from this equation
@TuringTest
you are given\[y=f(x)=x^2\]they want to know what is\[y=(x-4)^2-8=f(x-4)-8\]use the transformation rules I wrote to identify how the graph will change
So for something else im struggling with if you have one without parenthesis like y = x^2 + 13 how would you do that ?
what is \(h\) in this case?
I think the x^2? @TuringTest
if your function is originally\[y=f(x)=x^2\]then\[y=f(x-h)=(x-h)^2\]i.e. \(f(x-h)\) means we replace all the x's with \(x-h\) if something is added that does not \(change\) \(x\) that must be \(k\) therefor in the transformation\[x^2\to x^2+13\]the x part does not change, so \(h=0\) make sense?
so it would shift to the right 13 units ... right @TuringTest
Not quite h is the part that moves the graph left and right k moves it up and down what is h? what is k?
Im really guessing here but I now think that you have to Shift the graph of y = x2 up 13 units.
well you guessed right :)
h=0 k=13 so up 13 units, yes
Thank you
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