Table of contents
- 0. Functions7h 52m
- Introduction to Functions16m
- Piecewise Functions10m
- Properties of Functions9m
- Common Functions1h 8m
- Transformations5m
- Combining Functions27m
- Exponent rules32m
- Exponential Functions28m
- Logarithmic Functions24m
- Properties of Logarithms34m
- Exponential & Logarithmic Equations35m
- Introduction to Trigonometric Functions38m
- Graphs of Trigonometric Functions44m
- Trigonometric Identities47m
- Inverse Trigonometric Functions48m
- 1. Limits and Continuity2h 2m
- 2. Intro to Derivatives1h 33m
- 3. Techniques of Differentiation3h 18m
- 4. Applications of Derivatives2h 38m
- 5. Graphical Applications of Derivatives6h 2m
- 6. Derivatives of Inverse, Exponential, & Logarithmic Functions2h 37m
- 7. Antiderivatives & Indefinite Integrals1h 26m
0. Functions
Transformations
4:16 minutes
Problem 40d
Textbook Question
Textbook QuestionThe graph of ƒ is shown in the figure. Graph the following functions. <IMAGE>
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Key Concepts
Here are the essential concepts you must grasp in order to answer the question correctly.
Function Transformation
Function transformation refers to the changes made to the graph of a function based on modifications to its equation. Common transformations include vertical and horizontal shifts, stretches, and reflections. For example, the expression f(2(x - 1)) indicates a horizontal shift to the right by 1 unit and a horizontal compression by a factor of 2.
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Horizontal Stretch and Compression
Horizontal stretch and compression involve altering the width of the graph of a function. A factor greater than 1 compresses the graph, making it narrower, while a factor between 0 and 1 stretches it, making it wider. In the function f(2(x - 1)), the '2' compresses the graph horizontally, affecting how quickly the function values change as x varies.
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Graphing Composite Functions
Graphing composite functions involves plotting the output of one function as the input to another. In this case, f(2(x - 1)) means we first apply the transformation to x, then evaluate the function f at that transformed value. Understanding how to graph composite functions is essential for visualizing the effects of transformations on the original function's graph.
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