Asked by Alana K
A function, y = f(x), originally has a domain of x equal or bigger than 4 and a range of y equal or smaller than 1. Determine the new domain and range of y=-2f(-x+5)+1 after applying all transformations. (Hint: Sketch the graph&apply the transformations)
Note: I have tried many approaches to this and I am stuck. How do I solve this if I don't know what the original equation is?
Note: I have tried many approaches to this and I am stuck. How do I solve this if I don't know what the original equation is?
Answers
Answered by
Steve
If the domain of f(x) is x > 4
then the domain of f(-x+5) is
-x+5 > 4
x < 1
The range of f(x) is y <= 1
The range of -2f(x) is y >= -2
The range of -2f(x)+5 is y >= -2+5 or y >= 3
Consider f(x)=-x^2+1
-2f(x)+5 = 2x^2+3
Using f(-x+5) does not affect the range -- it just shifts/reflects horizontally
then the domain of f(-x+5) is
-x+5 > 4
x < 1
The range of f(x) is y <= 1
The range of -2f(x) is y >= -2
The range of -2f(x)+5 is y >= -2+5 or y >= 3
Consider f(x)=-x^2+1
-2f(x)+5 = 2x^2+3
Using f(-x+5) does not affect the range -- it just shifts/reflects horizontally
Answered by
Alana K
Thank you for response Steve. How did you get -2f(x) is y >= -2 ? I keep thinking it should be -1/2
Answered by
Alana K
never mind, ignore my last comment, it's incorrect. thank you for your help.
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