What is the turning point of f(x) |2x|-3?
I have no idea how to do this...
For a function: y = f(x), a stationary point is a point on the function graph where the gradient of the function is zero.
@walter20 what does a "stationary point" have to do with "turning point"?
http://www.teacherschoice.com.au/Maths_Library/Calculus/stationary_points.htm
Uh ya I'm still hella confused.
Oh, I think I understand, do you have answer choices though I am not 100% sure.
Indeed I do
Okay, I think I understand. Assume you have a point: \((x, y)\)
Wait never mind, I do not get it... However if you graph \(\left|2x\right|-3\) You have: \((0,-3)\) is the vertex, and not other provided points are on the line graph that are given. So my guess would be B.
Okay... Thank you.
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