Azurin
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The graph of y=x^2 was transformed to the graph of y=-3(x+5)-2. The point (-3, 9) lies on the graph of y=x^2. Determine its image point after the transformations.
The discussion revolves around the transformation of the graph of the function y=x^2 to the function y=-3(x+5)-2, specifically focusing on determining the image point of the point (-3, 9) after the transformation. The scope includes mathematical reasoning and clarification of the transformation process.
Participants express uncertainty about the correct interpretation of the transformation notation, leading to multiple competing views regarding the proper form of the function and the resulting image point. The discussion remains unresolved as participants seek clarification.
There are limitations regarding the clarity of the transformation notation, which affects the understanding of the transformation process. The discussion also highlights the dependence on the correct interpretation of the function's form.
Azurin said:Skeeter is assuming the function is [math]y= -3(x+5)^2- 2[/math], not [math]y= -3(x+5) 2[/math].Azurin said:The graph of y=x^2 was transformed to the graph of y=-3(x+5)-2. The point (-3, 9) lies on the graph of y=x^2. Determine its image point after the transformations.
Is that correct?
If so, I would observe that x has 5 added to it and that y (everything done after the squaring) is multiplied by -3 then had 2 subtracted. that is, (x, y) is transformed to (x+ 5, -3y- 2). In particular (-3, 9) is transformed to (-3+ 5, -3(9)- 2)= (2, -29).
Check- yes, if x= 2, [math]y= -3(-2+ 5)^2- 2= -3(3)^2- 2= -27- 2= -29[/math].
The graph of y=x^2 was transformed to the graph of y=-3(x+5)-2.