0:00:00.000,0:00:04.262 Okay, in this video, I just wanna finish[br]off kind of the general vertical and 0:00:04.262,0:00:06.567 horizontal stretching and reflecting. 0:00:06.567,0:00:09.981 In this one,[br]I'm gonna talk about reflecting, and 0:00:09.981,0:00:13.795 so what we're gonna look at[br]are conditions 5 and 6 here. 0:00:13.795,0:00:18.611 The idea is, if you basically plug[br]a big O negative sign out in front of 0:00:18.611,0:00:23.278 your formula, it's gonna reflect[br]your graph about the x-axis. 0:00:23.278,0:00:28.697 If you replace all of your x's with -x's,[br]so, you kinda change, well, 0:00:28.697,0:00:34.307 not necessarily change the sign,[br]you're gonna reflect about the y-axis. 0:00:34.307,0:00:37.890 So kind of generally, again. 0:00:37.890,0:00:41.501 So this will be probably the easiest[br]of all of them, kind of a general, 0:00:41.501,0:00:43.042 just again, a general idea. 0:00:43.042,0:00:46.485 Again, if the negatives on the outside,[br]it flips it about the x-axis. 0:00:46.485,0:00:49.046 And if you think about it,[br]I mean, that really makes sense. 0:00:49.046,0:00:50.667 I mean, what's gonna happen? 0:00:50.667,0:00:54.200 You plug x in, you get some y value out. 0:00:54.200,0:00:56.438 That's what f(x) is, okay? 0:00:56.438,0:00:58.836 So suppose it was positive originally. 0:00:58.836,0:01:01.474 Well, if you plug a negative out front,[br]what's it gonna do? 0:01:01.474,0:01:04.823 It's going to change the sign and[br]reflect it down to the other side. 0:01:04.823,0:01:07.088 So, really that's what it's doing. 0:01:07.088,0:01:12.025 The negative out front changes[br]the sign on all the y values, 0:01:12.025,0:01:16.985 and that has the effect of[br]reflecting it about the x-axis. 0:01:16.985,0:01:18.983 Likewise, if it's on the inside. 0:01:18.983,0:01:22.744 [COUGH] You reflect[br]the graph about the y-axis. 0:01:22.744,0:01:27.955 And now, the idea is,[br]whatever you plugged in for 2 originally, 0:01:27.955,0:01:31.956 you're gonna get that same[br]output at now -2, and 0:01:31.956,0:01:36.999 that's gonna have the effect of[br]shifting it about the y-axis. 0:01:36.999,0:01:38.479 So just a quick little graph. 0:01:38.479,0:01:42.413 Let's graph, y equals negative f(x),[br]here real quick. 0:01:47.635,0:01:53.024 So again, all it does is, it kinda[br]preserves its sort of general shape. 0:01:53.024,0:01:56.084 All that happens is, again,[br]you're just flipping it. 0:01:56.084,0:01:59.727 So instead of this first[br]little salt used part. 0:01:59.727,0:02:08.149 It's now instead of going up,[br]it's gonna go down To -2.. 0:02:08.149,0:02:11.155 So there's the original part[br]that was up is now down. 0:02:11.155,0:02:17.855 This original part that was down,[br]will now go up, okay? 0:02:17.855,0:02:20.640 So again, a very loose graph on these two. 0:02:20.640,0:02:25.277 And instead of being down here at (-1,2),[br]again, 0:02:25.277,0:02:29.912 now if that point flips,[br]it's gonna be up here +1, and 0:02:29.912,0:02:33.408 it will extend over a distance of 2 units. 0:02:33.408,0:02:39.141 And then if this portion[br]down here that was at (2,-2) 0:02:39.141,0:02:44.172 we will now flip up to the top,[br]and be up here at 2 and 0:02:44.172,0:02:48.384 it'll extend over a distance of 4 units. 0:02:48.384,0:02:52.203 Okay, so that's the graph of[br]y equals negative f of x. 0:02:52.203,0:02:56.654 Again, all it does is,[br]stuff that was above the x-axis 0:02:56.654,0:03:01.209 gets flipped below on the x-axis and[br]vice versa, okay? 0:03:01.209,0:03:07.230 So, Let's do the other[br]one here real quick. 0:03:12.823,0:03:17.524 So again, very general,[br]I'm gonna do some more kinda 0:03:17.524,0:03:22.947 concrete ones with functions[br]that you probably encountered, 0:03:22.947,0:03:26.338 and produce some other graphs as well. 0:03:26.338,0:03:28.335 Just the general idea here. 0:03:33.135,0:03:38.080 Okay, last but not least, again we said,[br]if the negatives on the inside all 0:03:38.080,0:03:41.497 that does is reflects[br]a the graph about the x-axis. 0:03:41.497,0:03:46.360 So now this portion that was[br]originally on the left side is gonna 0:03:46.360,0:03:48.942 get moved over to the right side. 0:03:50.504,0:03:52.383 Okay, there's my little arrow, and 0:03:52.383,0:03:55.917 this portion that was on the bottom[br]will get moved over to the left side. 0:03:55.917,0:04:00.664 So, if- Instead of going[br]over from 0 to -2, 0:04:00.664,0:04:05.767 if you reflect it,[br]it'll go over from 0 to 2, and 0:04:05.767,0:04:11.963 it'll still go up and then back down,[br]up here to height of 2. 0:04:11.963,0:04:17.618 And then if you think about the other[br]part, it was going down from -2 to -4. 0:04:17.618,0:04:24.420 So now, it'll go down and[br]come back up between +2 and +4, okay? 0:04:24.420,0:04:28.515 And lastly,[br]the part that was on the right side, well, 0:04:28.515,0:04:33.482 instead of going to the right like[br]it normally did, if it reflects, 0:04:33.482,0:04:36.025 it'll now point over to the left. 0:04:36.025,0:04:41.441 And then we'll extend over to[br]an x coordinate of negative 2, 0:04:41.441,0:04:48.744 and then we'll jump down here, and we'll[br]extend over until we get to negative 4. 0:04:48.744,0:04:53.102 Okay, so again,[br]this is supposed to be a flat little line, 0:04:53.102,0:04:55.115 very sloppy little graph. 0:04:55.115,0:04:59.339 But again, the idea is[br]the shape is exactly preserved. 0:04:59.339,0:05:01.937 The only thing that happens[br]is you're just reflecting. 0:05:01.937,0:05:05.463 I mean, basically,[br]if you have this on a piece of paper, 0:05:05.463,0:05:07.601 just turn your paper over, okay? 0:05:07.601,0:05:13.683 And that new graph that you see,[br]is gonna be f of negative x, okay? 0:05:13.683,0:05:16.580 So, that's what the new graph[br]will look like, all right? 0:05:16.580,0:05:17.462 So I hope these help. 0:05:17.462,0:05:22.662 Again, I'm gonna put all of this together,[br]the all the stretching and 0:05:22.662,0:05:27.951 reflecting and shifting and[br]transforming with some different graphs, 0:05:27.951,0:05:33.861 maybe trig functions, exponential[br]functions, x squared absolute value of x. 0:05:33.861,0:05:35.306 Do all that in another video. 0:05:35.306,0:05:38.750 So, feel free to dig around for[br]that as well.