Is the function even, odd, or neither even nor odd?
\[f(x) = 14\sqrt[3]{x}\]
I know that the function is even if f(x) = f(-x), right?
right
So f(-x) = 14^3(sqrt)-x ???
Then the function cannot be even.
Because they are not equal.
Am I really off here?
\[f(-x) = 14\sqrt[3]{-x}=\]
f(-x) = 14^3i(sqrt)x
\[f(-x) = 14^3i \sqrt{x}\]
Is this right?
another trick is to notice the degree of the function
\[\sqrt[3]{-1}=\]
@amistre64 What about the degree of the function?
@UnkleRhaukus Is it -1?
try x(y) instrand of y(x)
What do you mean?
i dont know the cube root of -1 , and i dont know the degree of the equation either
symetric about the origin than its odd, symetric about the y axis than its even, symetric about the xaxis....well then its neither because its not a function at all...think about it.
hmm, my initial thought might not always work out
It's neither? How is it not a function?
y = x^2 is an even function, it has an even degree y = (x-3)^2 is still an even degree, but because it has been shifted from the origin, its not symetric is it
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if something is symmetrical by the x axis that means there are two x inputs...it does not pass the vertical line test...which makes it not a function
a cbrt function is symmetric thru the origin
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