A) On the accompanying grid, graph the equation 2y=2x squared -4 in the interval -3 is < (with the line under it) x < (with the line under it) 3 and label it a. b) On the same grid, sketch the image of a under T5,-2 after the r x-axis and label it b
so you are being asked to graph \[2y = 2x^2 - 4\] on the interval \[-3 \le x \le 3\] is that correct...?
yes
ok... start by dividing each term in the equation by 2 and you get \[y = x^2 - 2\] is that ok...?
I understand that part
now use a table of values such as |dw:1450731738806:dw| just substitute each x, value into the modified equation to get a y- value and plot the points on the number plane. in doing this you will get the y- value when x = -2 I did the 1st y value in the table, when x = -3 \[y = (-3)^2 - 2\] hope it helps...
you just need to be careful when you square negatives... as it will always be a positive number.
For the numbers in the chart, how did you come up with them and how did you get 7 as the first y value?
well \[(-3)^2 = -3 \times -3 = 9\] so then from the equation \[y = x^2 - 7\] you get \[y = (-3)^2 - 2 = 9-2 = 7\]
tbh I'm completely lost and not understanding
ok... so the equation becomes \[y = x^2 - 2\] now take each x value in the table and substitute it into the equation so when x = -3 \[y = (-3)^2 - 2 = 7\] so you will plot a point (-3, 7) on the grid next choose x = -2 and substitute \[y = (-2)^2 - 2 = 2\] so the next y- value is 2 |dw:1450732363182:dw| so plot the point (-2, 2) on the grid. You need to repeat the process for each x value so you get a point you can plot on the number plane. just like this |dw:1450732424305:dw|
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