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RE: LeoThread 2025-03-10 23:28

in LeoFinance7 months ago

Part 3/6:

For example, if ( f(x) ) is represented on the graph, then for any point ( (x, f(x)) ), the new point after the transformation would be ( (x, f(x) + a) ).

Shifting Down

Conversely, if we express the transformation as ( y_2 = f(x) - a ), this results in the graph shifting downwards by ( a ) units. Every point on the graph moves vertically down by the value of ( a ).

Both these transformations are visually straightforward and primarily involve translating the graph up or down along the Y-axis.

Horizontal Shifts

Horizontal shifts are a bit more nuanced, as they involve manipulating the inside of the function's argument.

Shifting Left