SOLUTION: Which of the following functions represents f(x) =8^x after a vertical compression by a factor of 1/4 and a reflection in the y-axis? g(x)=-1/4(8^x) g(x)=-(8^4x) g(x)=1/4(8^-

Algebra.Com
Question 1139316: Which of the following functions represents f(x) =8^x after a vertical compression by a factor of 1/4 and a reflection in the y-axis?
g(x)=-1/4(8^x)
g(x)=-(8^4x)
g(x)=1/4(8^-x)
g(x)=8^-1/4x

Answer by MathLover1(20850)   (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
A GENERAL NOTE: STRETCHES AND COMPRESSION OF THE PARENT FUNCTION

then the function
-is stretched vertically by factor of if
-is compressed vertically by a factor of if
-has a y-intercept at (,)
-has a horizontal asymptote of , range of (,), and domain of (,) which are all unchanged from the parent function
-when we multiply the parent function by , we get a reflection about the -axis.
-when we multiply the by , we get a reflection about the -axis

you are given:

after a vertical compression by a factor of you got

then multiply the by to get a reflection about the -axis:


=> your answer is:


RELATED QUESTIONS

Which of the following functions represents f(x)=9^x after a reflection on the x-axis and (answered by Fombitz)
Which of the following functions represents f(x)=9^x after a reflection on the x-axis (answered by ikleyn)
Given the functions f(x)=1/x write the equation g(x) after the following transformations: (answered by ikleyn)
Given the functions f(x)=1/x Write the equation g(x) after the following transformations, (answered by Solver92311,ikleyn)
Which of the following is a transformation applied to the base function... (answered by greenestamps)
Write a function k(x) that has the following transformations from the parent function... (answered by ikleyn)
The effects on the graph of the linear parent function,f(x)=x,are described below.... (answered by MathLover1)
which of the following functions is a horizontal reflection of the function f(x)=x^2 (answered by Fombitz)
g(x)is a horizontal compression of f(x) by a factor of... (answered by MathLover1)