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Mathematics 15 Online
OpenStudy (watermelon14):

math help plz

OpenStudy (cydney_morgan):

Whatcha need? :)

OpenStudy (watermelon14):

i get the part about shifting the graph left to right

OpenStudy (cydney_morgan):

?

OpenStudy (watermelon14):

did i plot the points right?

OpenStudy (cydney_morgan):

What are you talking about hon?

OpenStudy (watermelon14):

:) do u see the photo i attached ?

OpenStudy (cydney_morgan):

No. :( Can you try again please?

OpenStudy (cydney_morgan):

I got it this time! Oh my gosh.. I think That is just a tad bit to advanced for me, I'm not really sure how to help. I have some friends who might! I will tag them for you.

OpenStudy (watermelon14):

thank you! :)

OpenStudy (cydney_morgan):

@jim_thompson5910 @JoannaBlackwelder @anonymous_user May you help this fine fruit? :)

OpenStudy (watermelon14):

ahahah :D

OpenStudy (cydney_morgan):

;-; Just give it some time, You can tag people to! :)

OpenStudy (watermelon14):

okay :P @tkhunny @TQKMB @ParthKohli

OpenStudy (cydney_morgan):

Try bumping your question to! :3

OpenStudy (watermelon14):

ugh it says i have to wait 8 min to do that

OpenStudy (cydney_morgan):

:c

OpenStudy (watermelon14):

@zepdrix @abb0t @Opcode

OpenStudy (tkhunny):

Plot this: \(y = \sqrt{x}\) Then plot this: \(y = \sqrt{x+1}\) and see how it was shifted. Then plot this: \(y = \sqrt{x+1} - 3\) and see how it was shifted. Then plot this: \(y = 2\sqrt{x+1} - 3\) and see how it was stretched.

OpenStudy (watermelon14):

yes i know how to do that all! but when it comes the the last step i don't know if i stretched the graph right

OpenStudy (watermelon14):

like am i supposed to go up 2 right 1 ?

OpenStudy (tkhunny):

You already plotted the final version. Why do you think there is more to do? That 's' is a vertical stretch from y = 0. If it's not ON the x-axis, it will make it twice as far from the x-axis.

OpenStudy (watermelon14):

oh so it was correct? :)

OpenStudy (tkhunny):

If you were expecting the final version...

OpenStudy (tkhunny):

* That '2' is a vertical stretch from y = 0.

OpenStudy (watermelon14):

yeah i think i got it thanks!!!

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