C chris_power_96 Member Joined Aug 23, 2011 Messages 111 Gender Undisclosed HSC N/A Feb 24, 2013 #1 Hey, What happens to the graph when you find f(x^2) of a graph????
asianese Σ Joined Sep 20, 2010 Messages 2,225 Gender Undisclosed HSC 2012 Feb 24, 2013 #2 SQUEEEzzEEEE (toward origin). Even.
Carrotsticks Retired Joined Jun 29, 2009 Messages 9,494 Gender Undisclosed HSC N/A Mar 4, 2013 #3 chris_power_96 said: Hey, What happens to the graph when you find f(x^2) of a graph???? Click to expand... Pick a random X coordinate and square root it. So the point (4,3) now becomes (2,3) and the point (100,6) becomes (10,6) etc. Also note that it is even, as asianese has said. We also only take the right hand side of the x axis, and ignore the left since we are squaring the negative values (so they become positive anyway).
chris_power_96 said: Hey, What happens to the graph when you find f(x^2) of a graph???? Click to expand... Pick a random X coordinate and square root it. So the point (4,3) now becomes (2,3) and the point (100,6) becomes (10,6) etc. Also note that it is even, as asianese has said. We also only take the right hand side of the x axis, and ignore the left since we are squaring the negative values (so they become positive anyway).
B braintic Well-Known Member Joined Jan 20, 2011 Messages 2,137 Gender Undisclosed HSC N/A Mar 5, 2013 #4 Also note that a new stationary point is formed at x=0.
seanieg89 Well-Known Member Joined Aug 8, 2006 Messages 2,662 Gender Male HSC 2007 Mar 5, 2013 #5 braintic said: Also note that a new stationary point is formed at x=0. Click to expand... Not necessarily. Eg Also functions that aren't continuous at the origin certainly won't be transformed into functions with stationary points at 0.
braintic said: Also note that a new stationary point is formed at x=0. Click to expand... Not necessarily. Eg Also functions that aren't continuous at the origin certainly won't be transformed into functions with stationary points at 0.