Question

Maths question

Answer 1

https://www.peeranswer.com/photos/d7695ac34b72a857ad203e4b0c1394f84.jpg

Answer 2

Found this question from another site @Zepdrix

Answer 3

Is the answer 4? @Zepdrix

Answer 4

\(\large\rm 2^{x+4}\) is a child of the parent function \(\large\rm 2^x\) having been shifted 4 to the left.

So a shift 6 units to the right from our parent function would look like this,
\(\large\rm 2^{x-6}\)

But we want to start with \(\large\rm 2^{x+4}\) and shift it, ya?
So we would subtract 6 from the exponent,

\(\large\rm 2^{x+4-6}=2^{x-2}=2^{x-k}\)

Answer 5

yay!
I learn something new.
Thank you! @Zepdrix