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Which is the graph of y=log(-x)

2 Answers

3 votes

Answer:

It's B on edge.

User Vandre
by
5.7k points
6 votes

Answer:

Explanation:

The given function is,


y=\log(-x)

The parent function of it is,


y=\log(x)

In
y=\log(x) graph y-axis is an asymptote (vertical) , so never crosses the y-axis. Hence no y intercept. And x intercept of
y=\log(x) is x=1.

The sign of x is changed in the given function
y=\log(-x) as compared to its parent function
y=\log(x)

While reflecting over y axis or x=0 line, only the sign of x changes.

So graph of
y=\log(-x) is the reflection of
y=\log(x) over y axis. Hence it has no y intercepts, x intercept at x= -1 and y-axis as asymptote (vertical).

Which is the graph of y=log(-x)-example-1
User Remy Mellet
by
5.4k points