Answers in bold:
Problem 4) Shift 6 units left, 1 unit down
Problem 5) Shift 3 units right. Vertically stretch by a factor of 2.
The graphs are below.
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Step-by-step explanation:
In problem 4, the parent function is y = x^2
Replace every x with (x+6) and it will shift the parabola 6 units left. Why left instead of right? It's because the xy axis is moving 6 units to the right. Each old input x is now 6 units larger to get x+6. The xy axis moving 6 units right gives the illusion the curve shifts 6 units left. It's a bit backwards I know.
Luckily the -1 at the end is straight forward and it shifts everything down by 1 unit. This is because we subtract 1 from the y coordinate.
So that's how we get the "6 units left, 1 unit down" translation. No horizontal nor vertical dilations occur.
I recommend using GeoGebra or Desmos or similar to graph out the two equations, to see the comparison.
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For problem 5, the parent function is y = |x|
Replacing every x with x-3 means that the xy grid moves 3 units left. That gives the illusion the V shaped curve is moving 3 units right.
The 2 out front will double each y coordinate. This visually stretches the graph by a factor of 2. It is now twice as tall as it was before. This is equivalent to doing a horizontal compression (since the graph is more skinny now).