What transformation has changed the parent function f(x) = log4 x to its new appearance shown in the graph below? f(x − 5) − 4 f(x + 5) + 4 f(x − 5) − 5 f(x + 5) + 5
@jim_thompson5910 @ganeshie8 @SolomonZelman @Abhisar @aaronq @e.mccormick @Luigi0210 @Callisto @Destinymasha @TheSmartOne
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which point with coordinates that are whole numbers is known to be on the graph of \(\large f(x) = \log_{4}(x)\)
i posted the graph (-4,5) @jim_thompson5910
@jim_thompson5910 help please
what happens when x = 1 for \(\large f(x) = \log_{4}(x)\)
i have no clue
can you solve the problem by showing me the steps i usually understand it better like that
use a calculator and tell me what you get \[\large f(x) = \log_{4}(x)\] \[\large f(1) = \log_{4}(1)\] \[\large f(1) = ???\]
i really dontknow @jim_thompson5910
would it be zero? @jim_thompson5910
yes it is, so we know that (1,0) lies on the function curve \(\large f(x) = \log_{4}(x)\)
how do we shift (1,0) to make it land on (-4,5) ?
i dont know actually @jim_thompson5910
try shifting (1,0) left until it lies directly underneath (-4,5) how many units did you shift left?
5
@jim_thompson5910
yes, now how much do we shift up to make the point actually land on (-4,5) ?
also 5 right?
@jim_thompson5910
correct
to shift left 5 units, we go from f(x) to f(x+5) to shift up 5 units, we tack on +5 to get f(x+5)+5
so will the answer be D? @jim_thompson5910
yes
can you help me with another one?
@jim_thompson5910
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