If asked to find g(0), what are you really finding in relation to the graph?
\(g(0)\) is where the graph crosses the \(y\) axis since on the \(y\) axis , \(x=0\)
@satellite73 So then I have one more question that says"If asked to find g(x)=0, what are you really finding in relation to the graph?
g(x)=0 is when the graph crosses the x-axis.
that would be where the graph crosses the \(x\) axis, since on the \(x\) axis \(y=0\)
I think i'm getting it now. When g=0, x is also equal to zero. But when g(x)=0, than that is where it crosses the x axis. Thank you so much everyone :)
y = g(x) g(0) implies x = 0. x = 0 represents the y-axis. Therefore, g(0) represents the y-intercept. g(x) = 0 represents y = 0 which is the x-axis. Therefore, g(x)=0 represents the x-intercepts.
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