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AQA Core 2 4.05 Identifying Graph Transformations 

TLMaths
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31 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 16   
@coolstuffings
@coolstuffings 8 лет назад
If I even pass my core 2 paper, it'll be thanks to this guy
@TLMaths
@TLMaths 8 лет назад
Really glad I could help - good luck tomorrow!
@louismcelgunn3683
@louismcelgunn3683 7 лет назад
This was really useful, I think I'm ready for tommorrow
@lucyyyy880
@lucyyyy880 7 лет назад
Thank you so much for your videos!
@hanisnaimihasli4176
@hanisnaimihasli4176 4 года назад
I UNDERSTAND! CRYSTAL CLEAR! OH, THANK YOU SO MUCH! 😁😁😁
@serinacat4781
@serinacat4781 4 года назад
Great video, just hope it can be more clearly 😭
@ayshanana-patel7156
@ayshanana-patel7156 7 лет назад
wasn't the rule to get a factor of k in the y direction u multiply by 1/k, so shouldn't to get a factor of 5 u multiply by 1/5 on the 2nd example???
@TLMaths
@TLMaths 7 лет назад
If you replace y with (1/5)*y, then this is a stretch factor 5 in the y-direction. (1/5)*y = f(x) so y = 5f(x)
@jackdenton19
@jackdenton19 8 лет назад
if f(x+2) became f(x+3)-2 what would the translation become?
@TLMaths
@TLMaths 8 лет назад
+Jacky boi The translation vector would be [-1,-2]
@georgeholder1099
@georgeholder1099 8 лет назад
Shouldn't the 2 be positive?
@TLMaths
@TLMaths 8 лет назад
No - the number outside the bracket remains as it is. So when f(x) becomes f(x-a)+b, this is a translation by the vector [a,b]
@georgeholder1099
@georgeholder1099 8 лет назад
Ah yes, i see know thanks
@TypicalBambi
@TypicalBambi 8 лет назад
Wouldn't the 4th one be SF 1/8?
@TLMaths
@TLMaths 8 лет назад
It can't be 1/8 otherwise you would replace the x with 8x, then you would get (8x)^3. It's got to be (2x)^3 to make 8x^3
@TypicalBambi
@TypicalBambi 8 лет назад
oh, so you have to use the power of x to get the number to use, in this case 2?
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