74.1k views
0 votes
what is the effect on the graph of the linear parent function, f (x) = x, when f ( x ) is replaced by f (x +5)

User Katz
by
5.4k points

1 Answer

2 votes

Answer:

When f(x) is replaced by f(x+5), it will shift the parent function '5 units' to the left.

Explanation:

  • We know that when we add a number 'a' to the input of the function, it would move the parent function 'a' units to the left.

In other words, the rule is:

  • f(x + a) will shift the parent function 'a units' to the left.

Given the function


f(x)=x

Thus, when f(x) is replaced by f(x+5), it will shift the parent function '5 units' to the left.

  • The effect on the graph of the linear parent function is shown in the attached diagram.

In the graph, the red line is representing the parent function f(x) and the blue line is representing the effect on the graph i.e. f(x+5).

what is the effect on the graph of the linear parent function, f (x) = x, when f ( x-example-1
User Garpunkal
by
4.8k points
Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.