How do I shift thw following problem 3 units right?

sqrt(3x-x^2)

8/26/2007 11:21:07 PM

Ask you question again and make sure it makes sense.

8/26/2007 11:50:09 PM

On a coordinate graph, how do I shift that graph 3 units to the right? I know I must subtract 3 somewhere in the equation.

8/26/2007 11:53:36 PM

replace x with x-3. For example, y=x goes through the x-axis at x=0, but y=x-3 goes through the x-axis at x=3. Apply this to your function.

8/27/2007 12:02:07 AM

replace x with (x-3) in all places. the ( )'s dont matter in the above example but in your specific question they will.


y= 3(x-3) - (x-3)^2 .

8/27/2007 12:23:56 AM

Thanks

8/27/2007 12:36:24 AM

isn't 141 calculus?

8/28/2007 11:45:32 AM

yeah, but they probably review precal at the beginning

8/28/2007 1:18:36 PM

good luck when it gets to the hard stuff

8/28/2007 1:40:57 PM

^Pfff the only thing you have to be able to remember from calc is derivatives, integrals, and differential equations.

8/28/2007 3:12:14 PM

^^Calc 1 is a cake walk

8/28/2007 5:20:39 PM

oh man, this was stuff i did in high school, ive almost completely forgotten how to do it

8/30/2007 3:44:46 AM

<insert elitist study hall shit about how ____ course is a cake walk>

[Edited on August 30, 2007 at 5:45 PM. Reason : .]

8/30/2007 5:45:36 PM

heck, every I need to know I learned in Kindergarten, what's your problem

8/30/2007 8:51:41 PM