Respuesta :
Answer:
Second Option
The transformation that will cause p(t) to have an intercept with the y = p(t) axis is [tex]p(t) =-log_{10}(t+1)[/tex]
Step-by-step explanation:
If we have the function [tex]p(t) = -log_{10}(t)[/tex] as the parent function then we must find out which of the transformations shown must be performed to the function so that it has an intersection on the y axis.
The main function [tex]p(t) = -log_{10}(t)[/tex] because if we do t = 0 then p(t) is not defined because the log(0) is not defined.
Then, if we transform the function by doing [tex]y = p(t) +1[/tex] then we will obtain:
[tex]p(t) =-log_{10}(t)+1[/tex]
This transformation moves the parent function 1 unit up. Therefore, if the original function had no interception in y, then it will not have an intercept either.
Then, if we transform the function by doing [tex]y = p(t + 1)[/tex] then we will get:
[tex]p(t) =-log_{10}(t+1)[/tex]
This function moves the parent function one unit to the left on the x axis. Therefore it will have an intercept in p(t) = 0
The transformation [tex]-1*p (t)[/tex] only reflects the function p(t) on the x axis. But if the main function has no intercept on the y-axis then the reflected function will also have no intercept on the y-axis
Therefore the correct option is the second one. The transformation that will cause p(t) to have an intercept with the y = p(t) axis is [tex]p(t) =-log_{10}(t+1)[/tex]
Observe the attached image
