The function f(x) is shown below: f(x) = (2)x +1 The function f(x) is shifted to the left by 13 units. Which of the following best represents the new function? f(x) = (2)x + 13 f(x) = (2)x + 14 f(x) = (2)x -12 f(x) = (2)x - 13
@bakonloverk @texaschic101 plz help medal awarded :D
a straight line has the form y(x) = mx + b where b is the intercept the difference between \(y_1(x) = mx\) and \(y_2(x) = mx + b\) is that the \(y_2\) has been shifted \(\bf{up}\) by b units
oh wait is your function \[f(x) = 2^{x+1}\] [and not \( 2x+1\)?]
yea :D
the answer is f(x)=2x-13
If the original function is \[y = f(x) \] then a right shift of \(a\) units, is \[y= f(x-a) \] so a left shift of \(a\) units, is \[y= f(x+a) \] so shifting \[f(x) = 2^{x +1}\] by \(a\) units to the left, is \[f(x) = 2^{x +1+a}\]
oh ok
ok so is tht the answer?? jw
well, your question specifies `13 units to the left` so \(a\) is 13
oh ok so pretty much its D. f(x) = (2)x - 13
no. how did you get that?
oh crap sorry i mean a.
shifting f(x)=2^(x+1) by a units to the left, is f(x)=2^(x+1+a) your question specifies 13 units to the left so a is 13
have you got it yet?
yea :D it was A. right??
no
@UnkleRhaukus ik its not A or D i just dont understand and for a wild guess i think its B
why take wild guesses? shifting a function y = f(x) by 13 units to the left, is y = f(x+13) your function is y= 2^(x+1) so shifting to the left is y = 2^((x+13)+1) = 2^(x+13+1) = 2^( ?? )
= 2^(14)
almost but be careful x+13+1 = x + (13+1) = x + 14
oh ok
Do you understand?
yea i do but i cant exactly figure out what the answer is
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