math problem
@darkknight two points instead of one
f(-x+3) - 4 = f( -(x-3)) - 4 first reflect about the y axis, next shift 3 units to the right, then 4 units down
reflect about the y axis?
That looks more like a translation :o
reflect about the y-axis basically f(-x) reflects f(x) about the y-axis so all points (x,y) turn into (-x, y)
That is how you reflect about the y-axis.
down 4 not 6
i did go 4
(0, 0) is where one ofthe points is, you put the translated version at (3, -6) that means you went down 6
The bottom corner of the original is at (0, 0). it is at (3, -6) in your transformed function
IT is STILL at (3, -6) look at that point
darkknight
please be patient, still incorrect, take th epoint (5, 5) from the original and perform transformations to that
im not sure
help darkknight
\(\color{#0cbb34}{\text{Originally Posted by}}\) \(\color{#0cbb34}{\text{Originally Posted by}}\) darkknight f(-x+3) - 4 = f( -(x-3)) - 4 first reflect about the y axis, next shift 3 units to the right, then 4 units down \(\color{#0cbb34}{\text{End of Quote}}\) darkknight please be patient, still incorrect, take th epoint (5, 5) from the original and perform transformations to that \(\color{#0cbb34}{\text{End of Quote}}\)
sorry i cant understand
could you explain it another way
could you explain it another way
do the exact same thing you did with the other point
the original function has a pint at (5,5) if we reflect we ahve it at (-5, 5) then 3 to the right is (-2, 5) then 4 down (-2, 1) The function should pass through (-2, 1)
(-2 ,1) not (-2, -1)
im not able to move up only to the side
dont move the other point, it was fine where it was at
im not able to move up
I can't move up
i can only go to the side
What do you want me to do about that?
and taht is super weird lets see
alright
@AZ
why you tagging other people, no one can do anything if you cant shift itup, either you are missing something or I am, so lets see if i messed up or if its just you. thank you
az
should i change the question
The best way to do it if you're getting confused with all of the transformations is by plugging in numbers You have y = f(-x + 3) - 4 so let's plug in x = 0 So what we're doing now is trying to find what the y-value is on our NEW graph when x=0 so we have to plug that in f(-0+3) - 4 f(3) - 4 so what is f(3) on your graph?
im not sure
look at the graph of the dashed line, what is the y-value when x = 3
3
AZ u love cats to much
3
az
yes, f(3) = 3 so what is f(3) - 4 so basically 3 - 4 = ?? that is going to be the y-value when x = 0 on our new graph
-1
exactly so one point on your new line is going to be (0, -1) now let's find out what the y-value is going to be when x = 2 so f(-x + 3) - 4 f(-2 + 3) - 4 what is -2 + 3 = ?
1
good so we go frmo f(-2 +3) - 4 and get f(1) - 4 what is f(1) on your dashed line?
im not sure
look at your graph f(1) means what is the y-value when x = 1
1
Good so we have f(1) - 4 1 - 4 what is 1 - 4 and remember we had plugged in x = 2 to get this so that means this will be the y-value of x =2 on our new graph of the line
-3
so your second point is going to be (2, -3) and I think you should be able to put those on your graph and it'll show you how the graph looks like
recall, the first time we used x = 0 and ended up with -1 so that first point was (0, -1) not the other way around
i swap points?
no, you accidentally plotted (-1, 0) but the actual point is (0, -1)
im only able to move from the side
the second point was (2, -3) why did you plot (2, -4) ?
i can only move to the side not up or down
im not able to plot 2,-3 and 0,-1
the first dot on top can only move to the side while the dot on the bottom can move to the side and up and down
okay interesting, let's try another point like x = 5 so f(-5 + 3) - 4 f(-2) - 4 4 - 4 = 0 so another point on your new graph is (5 ,0) can you plot (0, -1) and (5, 0)
so you're not able to plot (0, -1) now?
im not
should I change the uestion
does it give you another question to solve in place of this one?
yep
sure, tag me in your next post
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