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Horizontal and Vertical Dilations (Stretch/Shrink)>
Horizontal and Vertical Dilations (Stretch/Shrink) 3Horizontal and Vertical Dilations (Stretch/Shrink) 3
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Question 1 of 6
1. Question
Find the transformed function from the original function y=x2 based on the given dilation (stretch/shrink) and scale factor.
i. Horizontally by 15
ii. Vertically by 25
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2.
i. y=25x2 and ii. y=5x2 -
3.
i. y=5x2 and ii. y=25x2 -
4.
i. y=5x2 and ii. y=5x2
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Vertical dilation takes the form y=kf(x) where k is the vertical scale factor.Horizontal dilation takes the form y=f(ax) where the scale factor can be found from xFactor or Factor=1a .i. Since the dilation (stretch/shrink) is horizontal with a factor of 15, we follow the horizontal dilation form y=f(ax).Calculate the horizontal scale factor by using a=1Factor and Factor=15.a= 115 Simplify a= 5 The original function y=x2 will become y=(5x)2 or simply y=25x2.ii. Since the dilation is vertical with a factor of 25, we follow the vertical dilation form y=(k)f(x). Remember that k is the scale factor.So, we can say the k=25.From there, the original function y=x2 will become y=25x2.i. y=25x2 and ii. y=25x2 -
Question 2 of 6
2. Question
Find the transformed function from the original function y=x3+4x based on the given dilation (stretch/shrink) and scale factor.
i. Horizontally by 13
ii. Vertically by 3
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1.
i. y=3x3+4x and ii. y=(3x)3+4x -
2.
i. y=3x3+12x and ii. y=(3x)3+12x -
3.
i. y=(3x)3+4x and ii. y=3x3+4x -
4.
i. y=(3x)3+12x and ii. y=3x3+12x
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Vertical dilation takes the form y=kf(x) where k is the vertical scale factor.Horizontal dilation takes the form y=f(ax) where the scale factor can be found from xFactor or Factor=1a .i. Since the dilation (stretch/shrink) is horizontal with a factor of 13, we follow the horizontal dilation form y=f(ax)2.Calculate the horizontal scale factor by using a=1Factor and Factor=13.a= 113 Simplify a= 3 The original function y=x3+4x will become y=(3x)3+4(3x) or simply y=(3x)3+12x.ii. Since the dilation is vertical with a factor of 3, we follow the vertical dilation form y=(k)f(x). Remember that k is the scale factor.So, we can say the k=3.From there, the original function y=x3+4x will become y=3(x3+4x) or simply y=3x3+12x.i. y=(3x)3+12x and ii. y=3x3+12x -
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Question 3 of 6
3. Question
What dilation (stretch/shrink) is needed to transform y=1x+6 to y=14x+6?
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1.
Vertical dilation with a scale factor of 4 -
2.
Horizontal dilation with a scale factor of 14 -
3.
Vertical dilation with a scale factor of 14 -
4.
Horizontal dilation with a scale factor of 4
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Vertical dilation takes the form y=kf(x) where k is the vertical scale factor.Horizontal dilation takes the form y=f(ax) where the scale factor can be found from xFactor or Factor=1a .To find which type of dilation (stretch/shrink) is happening, compare the transformed function y=1(4x)+6 to the vertical dilation form y=kf(x) and the horizontal dilation form y=f(ax).The transformed function y=1(4x)+6 looks like the horizontal dilation form y=f(ax). This means that a=4.Calculate the horizontal scale factor by using Factor=1a and a=4.Factor= 14 Simplify Factor= 14 Horizontal dilation with a scale factor of 14 -
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Question 4 of 6
4. Question
What is the equation when y=x2+5 is vertically dilated (stretch/shrink) by a factor of −1.
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1.
y=x2−5 -
2.
y=x2+5 -
3.
y=−x2−5 -
4.
y=−x2+5
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Chapters- Chapters
Vertical dilation takes the form y=kf(x) where k is the vertical scale factor.Horizontal dilation takes the form y=f(ax) where the scale factor can be found from xFactor or Factor=1a .Since the dilation (stretch/shrink) is vertical with a factor of −1, we follow the vertical dilation form y=(k)f(x). Remember that k is the scale factor.
So, we can say the k=−1.From there, the original function y=x2+5 will become y=−1(x2+5) or simply y=−x2−5.y=−x2−5 -
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Question 5 of 6
5. Question
What is the equation when x2+y2=25 is vertically dilated (stretch/shrink) by a factor of 14.
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x2+(16y)2=25 -
2.
(16x)2+y2=25 -
3.
16x2+y2=25 -
4.
x2+16y2=25
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Vertical dilation takes the form y=kf(x) where k is the vertical scale factor.Horizontal dilation takes the form y=f(ax) where the scale factor can be found from xFactor or Factor=1a .Since the dilation (stretch/shrink) is vertical with a factor of 14, we follow the vertical dilation form y=(k)f(x). Remember that k is the scale factor.
So, we can say the k=14.From there, the original function x2+(y14)2=25 will become x2+(4y)2=25 or simply x2+16y2=25.x2+16y2=25 -
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Question 6 of 6
6. Question
What dilation (stretch/shrink) is needed to transform y=x3+6x to y=18x3+3x?
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1.
Horizontal dilation with a scale factor of 2 -
2.
Vertical dilation with a scale factor of 12 -
3.
Vertical dilation with a scale factor of 2 -
4.
Horizontal dilation with a scale factor of 12
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Need TextPlayCurrent Time 0:00/Duration Time 0:00Remaining Time -0:00Stream TypeLIVELoaded: 0%Progress: 0%0:00Fullscreen00:00MutePlayback Rate1x- 2x
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- 0.75x
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Subtitles- subtitles off
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- English
Chapters- Chapters
Vertical dilation takes the form y=kf(x) where k is the vertical scale factor.Horizontal dilation takes the form y=f(ax) where the scale factor can be found from xFactor or Factor=1a .To find which type of dilation (stretch/shrink) is happening, compare the transformed function y=18x3+3x to the vertical dilation form y=kf(x) and the horizontal dilation form y=f(ax).The transformed function y=18x3+3x looks like the horizontal dilation form y=f(ax). This means that a=36 or simply a=12.Calculate the horizontal scale factor by using Factor=1a and a=12.Factor= 112 Simplify Factor= 2 Horizontal dilation with a scale factor of 2 -
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Quizzes
- Vertical Translations (Shifts) 1
- Vertical Translations (Shifts) 2
- Vertical Translations (Shifts) from a Point
- Horizontal Translations (Shifts) 1
- Horizontal Translations (Shifts) from a Point
- Horizontal Translations (Shifts) from a Graph
- Horizontal and Verticals Translations (Shifts) from a Graph
- Sketch a Graph using Translations (Shifts)
- Write the Equation from a Graph
- Write the Equation from Translations (Shifts) 1
- Vertical Dilations (Stretch/Shrink)
- Horizontal Dilations (Stretch/Shrink) 1
- Horizontal Dilations (Stretch/Shrink) 2
- Horizontal Dilations (Stretch/Shrink) – Scale Factor
- Horizontal and Vertical Dilations (Stretch/Shrink) 1
- Horizontal and Vertical Dilations (Stretch/Shrink) 2
- Horizontal and Vertical Dilations (Stretch/Shrink) 3
- Graphing Reflections 1
- Graphing Reflections 2
- Reflection with Rotation
- Combinations of Transformations: Order
- Combinations of Transformations: Coordinates
- Combinations of Transformations: Find Equation 1
- Combinations of Transformations: Find Equation 2
- Combinations of Transformations: Find Equation 3