Which graph represents the function? g(x)={x if x<2 −3 if x≥2 A. https://static.k12.com/nextgen_media/assets/1487006-IM2_140430_040606.jpg B. https://static.k12.com/nextgen_media/assets/1487007-IM2_140430_040607.jpg C. https://static.k12.com/nextgen_media/assets/1487008-IM2_140430_040608.jpg D. https://static.k12.com/nextgen_media/assets/1487005-IM2_140430_040605.jpg
@mikewwe13 −3 if x≥2 means that, y = -3 for every x greater than or equal to 2 how would we represent this on a graph?
it would mean to B to by graphing the function that represents it
please answer my question
\(\color{#0cbb34}{\text{Originally Posted by}}\) @Vocaloid @mikewwe13 −3 if x≥2 means that, y = -3 for every x greater than or equal to 2 how would we represent this on a graph? \(\color{#0cbb34}{\text{End of Quote}}\)
would we use a closed circle/open circle? where would the graph be? which direction would the graph go?
correct me if i'm wrong, it would go upward the direction the graph go
if y = a constant like -3, the graph is a straight horizontal line
so it would be a closed circle starting from (2,-3) and extending straight to the right
now, how would you graph y = x for x < 2?
by putting in slope intercept form
it's already in slope intercept form
what would the graph of y = x look like for x < 2?
cause it would look straight
again, what would the graph look like? where would its intercepts be? what would its slope be?
if you are in doubt, try plugging in some x-values to see what y-values you get
ok so Since a horizontal line never moves up or down, its y-coordinates never change. so That means if i'm correct the "change in y-coordinates" is 0.
y = x is not a horizontal line
y = -3 is
we are talking about y = x now for x < 2
one more time, what would the graph of y = x look like, for x < 2? what would its slope and intercepts be?
the graph of y =x would like for x < 2 going straight on the top but let me tell you something i'm not very good wit this
all i'm doing causing you to be fraustrated
Nah, you're good, piece wise functions can be a bit tricky ^^
start by plugging in x-values x = -1, 0, 1 what are the y-values for these? if y = x?
if y = x and x = -1 what is y?
2
y = x this means "y is equal to x" so if x = -1, what is y?
y is 0
"y is EQUAL to x"
so if x = -1, what is y equal to?
to x
sorry man
good, and what number is that?
what number is y equal to if y is equal to x?
-1
awesome so if x = 0, what is y equal to?
1
again, "y is equal to x"
right x
i was just forgetting at the moment
-1 correct me
y is equal to the same number x is so if x = 0, then what is y equal to?
y = x if x = 0, then y= ?
x
what number is y equal to?
y = x means that whatever number x is equal to, y is equal to it as well
so if x = 0 then what number is y equal to?
y = x this means that, whatever number x is, y will also be that same number if x = 5, y = 5 if x = 3241818571 then y also equals 3241818571 if x = smiley face, then y also equals smiley face
so if x = 0, what does y equal?
@mikewwe13
please could you tell me the answer
i need help with more
i'm sorry but i need more help
sorry i was busy with something
try to think a little harder about what I have said so far
\(\color{#0cbb34}{\text{Originally Posted by}}\) @Vocaloid y = x this means that, whatever number x is, y will also be that same number if x = 5, y = 5 if x = 3241818571 then y also equals 3241818571 if x = smiley face, then y also equals smiley face \(\color{#0cbb34}{\text{End of Quote}}\)
following this same logic, if x = 0, then what number does y = ?
the answer is C
again... try following my logic
"y = x" means that y equals the SAME number that x equals so if x = 0, y = ?
I am not going to just tell you the answer.
x
what number does y equal?
x
x is not a number , it is a variable
try looking at my example one more time please
\(\color{#0cbb34}{\text{Originally Posted by}}\) @Vocaloid \(\color{#0cbb34}{\text{Originally Posted by}}\) @Vocaloid y = x this means that, whatever number x is, y will also be that same number if x = 5, y = 5 if x = 3241818571 then y also equals 3241818571 if x = smiley face, then y also equals smiley face \(\color{#0cbb34}{\text{End of Quote}}\) \(\color{#0cbb34}{\text{End of Quote}}\)
follow this pattern:
x = 7, y = 7 x = 25, y = 25 x = -100, y = -100 x = triangle, y = triangle x = 0, y = ?
if x = 0, y = ? use the logic from the examples I have shown.
I really don't know how to make this simpler :(
if x equals 7, then y equals 7 if x equals 25, then y equals 25 if x equals -100, then y equals -100 if x equals 0, then y equals ____ fill in the blank
do you see any sort of pattern at all? what's the relation between y and x?
-1
do you see how x and y are always equal to the same number?
|dw:1507832255924:dw|
so if x equals 0, what does y equal? remember that x and y are always equal to the <<<same>>> <<<number>>>
the answer is NOT -1 by the way.
try to think hard about the pattern that's going on
if x equals (thing) then y equals (thing) if x equals 7, then y equals 7 (the same number that x equals) if x = -10, then y equals -10 (the SAME number that x equals) if x = 0, then y equals ___ (the SAME number that x equals) fill in the blank. If you still can't get it then take a break and come back to it.
1
please read slowly and carefully
line by line
if x equals (thing) then y equals (thing)
if x equals 7, then y equals 7
if x = -10, then y equals -10
7
-10
if x = 0, then y = ?
it equals the same number
you're getting closer! if x = 0, then y = ?
it equals 0
yes, great!
because x and y always equal the same number
now, if x = 1, then y = ?
i've missed that the entire time i was too busy not focusing
1
awesome! now we have some points we can graph
(-1,1) (0,0) and (1,1) let's try plotting these
|dw:1507833500817:dw|
|dw:1507833506287:dw|
since x < 2 we leave an open circle at x = 2
now let's combine that with the rest of the problem
|dw:1507833540327:dw|
which answer choice best matches what I have drawn?
D.
awesome, that's it! can you close this and start a new question please
YES SIR
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