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M(-1,-3)
I)y=f(x)-2
Ii)y=f(2x)
Iii)y=3f(x)

M(-1,-3) I)y=f(x)-2 Ii)y=f(2x) Iii)y=3f(x)-example-1

1 Answer

3 votes

Final answer:

The question discusses transforming a function with vertical translation, horizontal compression, and vertical stretch, as well as plotting a linear equation by creating a table of values and graphing them.

Step-by-step explanation:

The question provided involves transformations of functions, which is a mathematical concept typically covered in high school curriculum. The functions given (I)y=f(x)-2, (II)y=f(2x), and (III)y=3f(x) represent vertical translations, horizontal compressions, and vertical stretches of the base function f(x), respectively. To understand these transformations, one can consider how the graph of the base function is altered: vertically shifting by 2 units down, horizontally compressing by a factor of 1/2; and vertically stretching by a factor of 3.

In the case of y = 9 + 3x, we have a linear equation where 9 is the y-intercept and 3 is the slope of the line. The process of creating a table of values involves selecting different x coordinates, substituting them into the equation, calculating the corresponding y values, and plotting these points on a graph to form a straight line.

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