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Suppose y=f(x)+k. What effect does k have on the parent function?

User Townsfolk
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2 Answers

1 vote

Answer:

1. If k > 0 then the parent function will shift up by k units

2. If k < 0 then the parent function will shift down by k units

Explanation:

The parent function is y = f(x) and we have added a constant k to this function to create the function y = f(x) +k.

If we add some constant k in the function then there would be a translation in vertical direction. The function will either shift up or down depending on the constant k.

For the function y = f(x) +k, we have below transformations in the parent function.

1. If k > 0 then the parent function will shift up by k units

2. If k < 0 then the parent function will shift down by k units.

User Jiwopene
by
7.8k points
4 votes
y = f(x) + k
The k on the function will translate the function up or down.
If k is positive, it will translate up.
If k is negative, it will translate down.
User Mstringer
by
8.5k points

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