math problem
ok let me help you
@iuytyuioiuytyuiop if you have a graph of f(x) the graph of -f(x) is going to be a reflection along the x-axis so basically, at each x-value, the y-value will become opposite so if at x = 1, the y-value of the line was -2 then for the graph of -f(x) the y-value would be +2 the x-value stays the same, but the y-value will switch signs
the x value is?
it's the graph they gave you the red dashed lines any x-value on that graph the -f(x) function will a y-value with the opposite sign
whatever the y-value is, just change the sign so on the graph you have when x = 1, you get y = -3 so that means on your new graph of -f(x) when x = -3 then y = \(\bf +3\) and do that for a few different points and then draw your new line
are you sure? when x = -3 what is the y-value? so then flip the sign for it that's going to be another point on your line
you didn't change anything did you? look when x = 1 what is the y-value on the red dotted line? what is the y-value when x = -3 what is the y-value when x = -7??
who gave me a medal
thc smackszzzz
i changed it to y= 4
send the new graph then where you have x = 1, y = 3 x = -3, y= 4
@AZ
That is correct :)
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