The discussion revolves around graphing the function y=(x-3)^2 by transforming the graph of a function of the form y=x^n, specifically focusing on the implications of the transformation process.
Some participants have provided guidance on starting with the graph of y=x^2 and shifting it to obtain y=(x-3)^2. However, there remains uncertainty about the choice of n and how it relates to the transformation.
Participants are grappling with the requirement to interpret the function form y=x^n and how it connects to the specific case of y=(x-3)^2, indicating potential gaps in understanding the assignment's expectations.
They asked you how to transform graph of y=x^2 function to graph of y=(x-3)^2 function.frozenbananas said:im just totally confused with what the question is asking. i mean i know how to graph y=(x-3)^2 bit idk what the y=x^n is about. thanks so much!
n.karthick said:They want you to start up with graph of y=x^2 and get y=(x-3)^2, which is just shifted in x axis.