Can someone check these?
The second is correct.
Do you mean the first?
Yes
I'm not quite sure. I'm sorry.
Okay thanks.
the first one is not correct for the price varies inversely with the number of people so \(price \propto \large \frac{1}{number~of~guys}\) \(price =\large \frac{k}{number~of~guys}\) where k is a constant for 44 people \(30= \frac{k}{44}\) -> \(k=30 \times 44\) for 55 people-> \(price= \frac{k}{55}\) \(price=\frac{44 \times 30}{55}\) price= 24
I had a feeling that the price wouldn't drop that much for a difference of 12 people, but I wasn't quite sure how to work it out. Hope this helps!
Thanks @imqwerty
Hey thanks for the amazing explanation! I must have messed up in my calculations somewhere. @imqwerty
np =]
Hey can you guys look at this one? @mathmate
Can we finish the first one first?
Oh yeah sure.. I thought we already did...?! o.O
Are you familiar with translations and asymptotes?
Yes I am!
Good! Can you tell me if I have a parent function f(x)=x^2 with vertex originally at (0,0), and I would like to have the vertex at (3,2). What do I need to do?
Yess the parent function is f(x)=x^2 anddd are you asking me to graph it for you? btw which problem are you referring to?
Or, what is the equation of translated function g(x) that has the vertex at (3,2)?
It is a separate example to see if you grasped the concept of translation. If you do, you will find the second part of the first problem easy.
If not, I'll take the time to explain.
Uhh yeah.. you kind of lost me... if you dont mind.
Ok. We have a parent function f(x)=x^2. The vertex is originally at (0,0). We'd like to translate the graph f(x) so that the vertex is at (3,2). So far, you follow?
Okay so since they're both positive we know they translate upward?
Good, we are translating upward and to the right. Can you tell me by how much in each direction?
up 3 right 2
(3,2) means (x,y), so 3 along x, and 2 along y. Can you try again?
im not sure.
X is the horizontal (right) direction, and Y is the vertical (up) direction. Since (x,y)->(3,2), we are moving it 3 units to the right, and 2 units up. Would that be clear?
Yes... but what problem is this???
As I said, it is an example to help you understand what you're doing. You need to understand to solve similar problems.
Ohhh lol okay thank you!
Next step is to understand how the translation of a function works. To translate f(x) 3 units to the right, and 2 units up, you need to modify f(x), and I'll call the modified function g(x).
To do the translation, g(x)=(x-3)^2+2. In general, if we translate by (h,k), then g(x)=(x-h)^2+k
@Allieeslabae Tag me if you still want to continue.
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