Begin by graphing the standard absolute value function f(x) = | x |. Then use transformations of this graph to describe the graph the given function. h(x) = 2 | x | + 2 please help i got this question completely wrong please help @Nnesha @mathmath333 @ParthKohli
anyone please help :(
Start by graphing f(x) = |x| Do you have any idea how to do so?
Hint: plot points such as x = 0, x = 1, x = -1, and see what happens
|dw:1419837277016:dw|
thats all can happen :P
@master50777
Let's make a table so it's easier.
x | f(x) -2 | f(-2) -1 | f(-1) 0 | f(0) 1 | f(1) 2 | f(2) I'd like you to find the f values and put their values in the table
I GUESS (2,1,0,-1,-2)?
Almost! You got the first three right
However, f(-1) = |-1| = 1
Remember that the absolute value of a number is its positive value
Hmmm
Not its opposite
so it will all the same values? except the negative turns positive should i plot
Yup Can you do f(2) now?
f(2)=|2|=2
Nicely done. Now that you have all the right values, plot the points (-2,2) , (-1,1), (0,0), (1,1), and (2,2)
ok give me a min
|dw:1419837778157:dw|
my hand got bit squirky
You got the right points; however, f(x) = |x| is a special case where the function does not curve
It should look something like this: |dw:1419837980795:dw|
You should try to remember what the absolute function looks like, as it is really useful. An easy way of remembering it is to think about the function f(x) = x, which looks like: |dw:1419838061117:dw|
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