Difference between revisions of "Absolute Value Function"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
#f(x)=|x+4| | #f(x)=|x+4| | ||
[[File:Screen Shot 2021-10-28 at 9.26.19 PM.png]] | |||
#f(x)=|2x|-2 | #f(x)=|2x|-2 | ||
#f(x)=|x+4|-3 | #f(x)=|x+4|-3 | ||
#f(x)=|x|-3 | #f(x)=|x|-3 | ||
Revision as of 13:29, 28 October 2021
Absolute Value Function
Absolute Value is when a function equation is expressed within absolute value symbols. For example y = |x|. |x|is mean the absolute value of x. In this example when x = 4 then y will equal 4. But if x = -4 then y will also be 4, this is because absolute value describes the distance from zero that a number is on the number line, only considering the distance. The absolute value of a number will never be negative.
Properties
- There must be at least one point you cant find a slope.
examples of Absolute Value Function
- f(x)=|x+4|
- f(x)=|2x|-2
- f(x)=|x+4|-3
- f(x)=|x|-3