thank you so much! my teacher is very poor at explaining how to solve problems; ive been looking up all of my material for what seems like forever. i love it when teachers get right to the point with no unnecessary questions. your video was extremely helpful for me to take notes on, thank you so much!
At 1:38 he says shift to the right one unit, but he clearly means left! he even makes a left motion with his hand. The signs of numbers in the exponent for a left right shift are reversed. For example, if its ^x+3, it will shift negative (left) 3 units. If its ^x-3, it will shift positive (right) 3 units.
why arent there any videos that show how to find domain and range of exponential funcitions using inequalities? thats part of my syllabus for a credit exam
Hi! can i attach the youtube link of your video to the self-learning modules of our department in order for the students to learn more from the contents of this video aside from the modules that will be distributed to them? Thanks a lot.
"Every exponential function will have a domain of negative infinity to positive infinity, no matter what the shifts or translations" ok I understand now
thank you so much! my teacher is very poor at explaining how to solve problems; ive been looking up all of my material for what seems like forever. i love it when teachers get right to the point with no unnecessary questions. your video was extremely helpful for me to take notes on, thank you so much!
Use khan academy a well
At 1:38 he says shift to the right one unit, but he clearly means left! he even makes a left motion with his hand. The signs of numbers in the exponent for a left right shift are reversed. For example, if its ^x+3, it will shift negative (left) 3 units. If its ^x-3, it will shift positive (right) 3 units.
this makes perfect sense on exponential formulas im homeschooled so this helped alot
LMAOOOO
@@menacetae6409 how is that funny, you're weird.
This was so helpful! Thank you so much for doing this and including the shortcut. I liked how you included the theory and an example as well.
this is so helpful, I'm seriously considering my teacher is teaching some else
this dude explains very well wow
THANK YOU SO MUCH I REALLY FANCY YOUR TEACHING❤
I've liked your way you teach.
Please any video you make on functions, I'd be just happy to learn.
Bro just saved my entire existence 😂
thank you, you saved my life
Thanks so much! I hope I ace my first quiz of the semester
great video!!!!!
thank you sir that's help a lot
You are awesome
Thank you my teacher never taught this and then just put it on a quiz
why arent there any videos that show how to find domain and range of exponential funcitions using inequalities? thats part of my syllabus for a credit exam
what would be the x-intercept?
massive thank you
Hi! can i attach the youtube link of your video to the self-learning modules of our department in order for the students to learn more from the contents of this video aside from the modules that will be distributed to them? Thanks a lot.
Yes you can!
how would you find the range of g(x) = x2^x
So why does my iLearn say that the range is (10,infinity) whenever the y hits at (0,11) and the range gets infinitley close to 0 and not 10??
good job sir
Thanks.
THANKS!
Thank you sir
very helpful
The intro almost made me miss out on a great explanation.
i think he forgot to move the graph one unit to the left. He clearly says to shift the graph one unit to the left.
my teacher does it different, so right now im more lost than i was before...
@ - @
"Every exponential function will have a domain of negative infinity to positive infinity, no matter what the shifts or translations" ok I understand now
I hate math.... makes education so not worth it (just venting)
Poggers!
Thanks!
thank you sir