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Published byJerome Dorsey Modified over 9 years ago
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Test will cover Modules 12, 13, 14, and 15
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Remember that logs of numbers are still just numbers. Please don’t turn them into decimals unless instructed otherwise, it’s like leaving a square root as a square root – it’s just prettier! Do not be afraid of e. It’s just a number too. It just happens to be a super cool number that we can do a lot with. This rule will be your friend:
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Exponential Functions: Log Functions:
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You don’t have a chance at doing graphing transformations correctly if you don’t start with the correct parent function. Remember the 4 basic exponential/logarithmic shapes: ◦ If you forget, you can always plug in a couple of points to help you remember which one is which (you can even do this to check that you’ve done a transformation correctly!)
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Also, remember the vertical and horizontal asymptotes of the parent functions to make it easier to see the asymptotes in the transformed ones.
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Domain: all reals Range: (0, infinity) Domain: all reals Range: (0, infinity) Domain: all reals Range: (0, infinity) Domain: all reals Range: (0, infinity) Domain: (0, infinity) Range: all reals Domain: (0, infinity) Range: all reals Domain: (0, infinity) Range: all reals Domain: (0, infinity) Range: all reals
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Vertical Adjustments ◦ f(x) + c Moves graph up c units ◦ f(x) – c Moves graph down c units ◦ 2*f(x) Stretches vertically by a factor of 2 (could be any number > 1) ◦ 0.5*f(x) Compresses vertically by a factor of 2 (any fraction between 0 and 1) ◦ -f(x) Reflection over the x axis
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Horizontal Adjustments (usually backwards from what you expect) ◦ f(x + c) left Moves graph left c units ◦ f(x – c) right Moves graph right c units ◦ f(2*x) Compresses horizontally by a factor of (1/2) (could be any number > 1) ◦ f(0.5*x) Stretches by a factor of 2 (any fraction between 0 and 1) ◦ f(-x) Reflection over the y axis
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