Respuesta :
Answer:
Domain is all real numbers.
The range is [tex]\{y|y\le 6\}[/tex]
The function is increasing over [tex](-\infty,-2)[/tex].
The function is decreasing over [tex](-2,\infty)[/tex]
The function has a positive y-intercept.
-----------------This is a guess if I had interpreted your choices correctly:
Second option: The range is [tex]\{y|y\le 6\}[/tex]
Third option: The function is increasing over [tex](-\infty,-2)[/tex].
Last option: The function has a positive y-intercept.
I can't really read some of your choices. So you can read my above and determine which is false. If you have a question about any of what I said above please let me know.
Note: I guess those 0's are suppose to be infinities? I hopefully your function is [tex]f(x)=-x^2-4x+2[/tex].
Step-by-step explanation:
[tex]f(x)=-x^2-4x+2[/tex] is a polynomial function which mean it has domain of all real numbers. All this sentence is really saying is that there exists a number for any value you input into [tex]-x^2-4x+2[/tex].
Now since the is a quadratic then it is a parabola. We know it is a quadratic because it is comparable to [tex]ax^2+bx+c[/tex], [tex]a \neq 0[/tex].
This means the graph sort of looks like a U or an upside down U.
It is U, when [tex]a>0[/tex].
It is upside down U, when [tex]a<0[/tex].
So here we have [tex]a=-1[/tex] so [tex]a<0[/tex] which means the parabola is an upside down U.
Let's look at the range. We know the vertex is either the highest point (if [tex]a<0[/tex]) or the lowest point (if [tex]a>0[/tex]).
The vertex here will be the highest point, again since [tex]a<0[/tex].
The vertex's x-coordinate can be found by evaluating [tex]\frac{-b}{2a}[/tex]:
[tex]\frac{-(-4)}{2(-1)}=\frac{4}{-2}=-2[/tex].
So the y-coordinate can be found by evaluate [tex]-x^2-4x+2[/tex] for [tex]x=-2[/tex]:
[tex]-(-2)^2-4(-2)+2[/tex]
[tex]-(4)+8+2[/tex]
[tex]4+2[/tex]
[tex]6[/tex]
So the highest y-coordinate is 6. The range is therefore [tex](-\infty,6][/tex].
If you picture the upside down U in your mind and you know the graph is symmetrical about x=-2.
Then you know the parabola is increasing on [tex](-\infty,-2)[/tex] and decreasing on [tex](-2,\infty)[/tex].
So let's look at the intevals they have:
So on [tex](-\infty,-2)[/tex] the function is increasing.
Looking on [tex](-4,\infty)[/tex] the function is increasing on (-4,-2) but decreasing on the rest of that given interval.
The function's y-intercept can be found by putting 0 in for [tex]x[/tex]:
[tex]-(0)^2-4(0)+2[/tex]
[tex]-0-0+2[/tex]
[tex]0+2[/tex]
[tex]2[/tex]
The y-intercept is positive since 2>0.