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For more information, please see full course syllabus of Calculus AB
For more information, please see full course syllabus of Calculus AB
Calculus AB Graphing
Lecture Description
In this lesson, Professor John Zhu gives an introduction to graphing. He explains how you simply manipulate all the variables in the equation and goes through many examples, including how to graph absolute value functions.
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1 answer
Last reply by: Nolan Zhang
Tue Apr 7, 2015 8:14 PM
Post by Nolan Zhang on April 7, 2015
Good evening, so by what is the definition of 'reflect something over X/Y axis as in example 3'. It seems to me that you simply draw out what G(x) looks like using the given info. So does 'reflect' simply means 'draw something out?'
1 answer
Thu Jan 15, 2015 11:12 AM
Post by abendra naidoo on December 13, 2014
should not g(x) be g(x)=-2f(x^2+2)+1 instead of just x as you have written?
1 answer
Thu Jan 15, 2015 11:00 AM
Post by Rebecca Dai on November 4, 2014
Hi, if I want to do Calculus BC, should I watch the AB first and then watch the BC? Is that enough if I just finished pre-calc? Thanks!
0 answers
Post by Nada Al-Hellai on October 30, 2013
Hello ;3
Why in example5 1/2|x+2| the +2 was a H.shift.... shouldn't it be vertical? And if it's a H.shift.. why then example6 X^3+1 the +1 is a V.shift?
What is the difference and how do you determine that?
3 answers
Last reply by: David Bush
Thu Aug 29, 2013 7:57 PM
Post by Tanveer Sehgal on November 20, 2012
Hey,
if g(x)=f(|x|).... Then the graph created is a parabola to the right. In the case if we do the vertical line test, wont the graph no longer be a function? So wont g(x) not be a function?
0 answers
Post by Kusuma Cherukuri on June 3, 2012
How do you know whether to graph the shift first or the stretch first. Is there a set order to graphing the manipulations or do you just go in order of how it is written?
1 answer
Last reply by: Derrick Lu
Thu Jun 28, 2012 5:20 PM
Post by Kusuma Cherukuri on June 3, 2012
Why can't y = 0 just because x can't equal 0? Couldn't y = 0 if x = -1/2? This would be the ordered pair for y = 0: (-1/2,0). Right?