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
- 8. Definite Integrals3h 25m
0. Functions
Transformations
Problem 54a
Textbook Question
Describe how each graph is obtained from the graph of 𝔂 = ƒ(x).
a. 𝔂 = ƒ(x - 5)

1
Start with the graph of the original function \( y = f(x) \). This is your base graph.
Recognize that the expression \( f(x - 5) \) involves a horizontal transformation of the graph.
Understand that the transformation \( f(x - 5) \) represents a horizontal shift. Specifically, it shifts the graph to the right by 5 units.
To apply this transformation, take each point \((x, y)\) on the original graph and move it to the point \((x + 5, y)\).
After shifting all points on the graph of \( y = f(x) \) to the right by 5 units, you will have the graph of \( y = f(x - 5) \).
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