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How does the graph of f(x)=-3^2x-4 differ from the graph of g(x)=-3^2x

How does the graph of f(x)=-3^2x-4 differ from the graph of g(x)=-3^2x-example-1
asked
User Jan Gray
by
7.7k points

2 Answers

2 votes

Answer:

C. The graph of f(x) is shifted four units down from the graph of g(x).

Explanation:

answered
User Zbstof
by
8.3k points
6 votes

Answer:

f(x) is shifted 4 units down from the graph g(x).

Explanation:

Given :
f(x)=-3^(2x)-4


g(x)=-3^(2x)

To Find: How does the graph of
f(x)=-3^(2x)-4 differ from the graph of
g(x)=-3^(2x)?

Solution:

Rule : f(x)→f(x)-b

So, The graph f(x) is shifted down by b units


f(x)=-3^(2x)-4


g(x)=-3^(2x)

On comparing we can say g(x) needs to shift 4 units down to reach f(x)

Using Rule we can say that f(x) is shifted 4 units down from the graph g(x).

So, Option C is correct.

f(x) is shifted 4 units down from the graph g(x).

answered
User Mateusz Kocz
by
8.1k points

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