Hey guys, Steffi here. Sorry for the late post. Today I will be explaining to you what we have learned last Monday.
Going Backwards with Transformation
In the previous posts, you have learned transforming y = f (x) to y = 2 f (x-3) + 2.
Today, we will learn how to graph it backwards from y = 2 f (x-3) +2 to y = f (x). And to do that, we will do all the steps in reverse.
Example (Graph): Consider the transformed function below as y = 2 f (x-3) + 2. How would y = f (x) be shown?
Step 1: Figure out the transformation performed on y = f (x) to get y = 2 f (x-3) + 2
X-values
- add 3 to all x-values
Y-values
- multiply all y-values by 2
- then, add 2 to all y-values
Step 2: Reverse (do opposite) the transformations and its order, so that we could get f (x)
X-values
- subtract 3 to all x-values
Y-values
- subtract 2 to all y-values
- then, divide all y-values by 2 or multiply by 1/2
Therefore, f (x) would look like this:
To check if f (x) is right, get all the points of f (x) and then perform all the transformations ( in step 1) to get 2 f (x-3) +2.
* Since the values in the table for both y=f(x) and y=2f(x-3)+2 match their corresponding graphs, then the graphed f(x) must be right.
Example (Algebraically): If y=3f 2(x-1) -1 = (3,-4), then what is f(x)?
In this example, you are given coordinates for y=3f 2(x-1) -1, so you are trying to find the coordinates for f(x). The steps for this example are stated above.
Step 1: x-values:
- multiply by 1/2
- then, add by 1
y-values:
- multiply by 3
- then, subtract by 1
Step 2: Do the Reverse and apply to get the coordinates for f(x)
x-values:
- subtract by 1 ------> x=3 ----> 3-1 = 2(2) = 4
- then, multiply by 2
y-values:
- add by 1 ------> y= -4 ----> -4+1 = -3/3 = -1
- then, divide by 3
Therefore, f(x) = (4,-1)
Thank you.. I hope this can be a help to you...
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