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PLZ HELP Recall that a radical function can be expressed as f(x)= a*sqrt( x - h) + k. How do the values of A, H, and K, affect...Asked by frog
PLZZZZ HELP
Recall that a radical function can be expressed as f(x)= a*sqrt( x - h) + k. How do the values of A, H, and K, affect the domain and range of a radical function? How is this similar to other functions you have learned about (such as linear, quadratic, or exponential functions)? How is it different? Give examples and justify your ideas.
Recall that a radical function can be expressed as f(x)= a*sqrt( x - h) + k. How do the values of A, H, and K, affect the domain and range of a radical function? How is this similar to other functions you have learned about (such as linear, quadratic, or exponential functions)? How is it different? Give examples and justify your ideas.
Answers
Answered by
oobleck
gee, impatient much?
duplicate posts are just annoying. Makes me wish I hadn't helped already.
duplicate posts are just annoying. Makes me wish I hadn't helped already.
Answered by
frog
Thanks, can reply on the last one again pretty plz
Answered by
frog
Thanks for the help
Answered by
frog
Idk if you repled already, idk if you care anymore, so I asked it again, my bad...
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