Recent content by confusedatmath
-
C
MHB Cubic Transformations - Graph shown is best represented by the equation:
so we sub x=a because in the graph it says (a,b) what if the question said (-a,b) ??- confusedatmath
- Post #6
- Forum: General Math
-
C
MHB Cubic Transformations - Graph shown is best represented by the equation:
But the answer is f(x)=-(x-a)^3 +b ...- confusedatmath
- Post #3
- Forum: General Math
-
C
MHB Cubic Transformations - Graph shown is best represented by the equation:
I am confused about using horizontal transformations such as f(x+a) and f(x-a) to interpret these graphs.- confusedatmath
- Thread
- Cubic Graph Transformations
- Replies: 5
- Forum: General Math
-
C
MHB Understanding Horizontal Asymptotes
the fraction gets smaller, but don't we end up adding that to the value of c??well if a/(x-b)^2 +c let a=1 b=1 c=2 so we get 1/(x-1)^2 +2 lets make x =2 we get 1/1 +2 ... that's 3... wait am i doing something wrong? - - - Updated - - - oh wait is because in the above a is negative.. so...- confusedatmath
- Post #3
- Forum: Calculus
-
C
MHB Understanding Horizontal Asymptotes
I'm stuck at understanding why +c is the horizontal asymptote. Can someone please explain this? I get that the vertical asymptote is relating to (x+b), because the denominator cannot=0. But why does this kind of graph have a horizontal asymptote to begin with?- confusedatmath
- Thread
- Horizontal
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Calculus
-
C
MHB Graphs of Negative Fractional Powers x^(-p/q)
Can someone explain how these graphs are drawn. How does the value of p/q affect this graph? How does the domain and range change? How are the asymptotes found? The below is an image about what I'm talking about: Here is a question the deals with this type of graph (no idea how to solve it...- confusedatmath
- Thread
- fractional Graphs Negative
- Replies: 1
- Forum: General Math
-
C
MHB Graphs of Functions with fractional powers x^(p/q)
Can someone explain the following: How does changing the value of p/q affect the drawing of the graph (so domain/range/shape etc) What makes this graph an odd function? How to work out asymptotes? Heres a picture so you know what I'm referring to: And below is a question dealing with this...- confusedatmath
- Thread
- fractional Functions Graphs
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Calculus
-
C
MHB Find a Maths Skype Study Buddy for 2014
Thank You! I just need some guidance. A textbook can only do so much, and my teachers have been...hmm...unsatisfactory. :)- confusedatmath
- Post #3
- Forum: STEM Academic Advising
-
C
MHB Even Functions, Symmetry, Inverse Functions
wow mindblown. :O that was such a cool way of solving it! THANK YOU (Inlove)- confusedatmath
- Post #6
- Forum: General Math
-
C
MHB Even Functions, Symmetry, Inverse Functions
is there an equation for symmetry in x-axis?- confusedatmath
- Post #3
- Forum: General Math
-
C
MHB Even Functions, Symmetry, Inverse Functions
Can someone explain why the answer is D a < 0 because it finishes downwards e < O because the y-intercept is in the negatives. b, & d = zero (but i don't get this) c is supposedly > 0 (nor do i get this) According to the solutions the graph is an even function, and symmetrical about the...- confusedatmath
- Thread
- even Functions Inverse Inverse functions Symmetry
- Replies: 6
- Forum: General Math
-
C
MHB What is the relationship between turning points and derivatives?
There are a couple of things i didn't get in your explanation, and its due to my lack of vocab in calculus. :P this derivative has a root at x=0 (what do you mean root?) this roots is of even multiplicity (again, what is root/ multiplicity?) from the second derivative test for relative...- confusedatmath
- Post #4
- Forum: Calculus
-
C
MHB Find a Maths Skype Study Buddy for 2014
Hey guys, I'm interested in having someone who likes maths to discuss maths questions/solutions/concepts with myself. This is just to improve my understandings over the year. Message skype name below, or PM me for mine I'm interested in studying on...- confusedatmath
- Thread
- Skype Study
- Replies: 3
- Forum: STEM Academic Advising
-
C
MHB What is the relationship between turning points and derivatives?
Can someone explain the link between the turning point (local max, min & stationary point of inflection) and it's relationship to derivatives. Let me clarify what I understand (feel free to correct me). If we derive an equation and let it = 0, the value of x is some kind of turning point...- confusedatmath
- Thread
- Derivative Point Turning
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Calculus
-
C
MHB Intersection Points & Finding Unknown Variable
i fixed it :p read again, it was a mistake i forgot the x^2- confusedatmath
- Post #3
- Forum: General Math