Plotting the graph of g(x)=log2(x) from the points in the table , notice that as the input values for x approach zero, the output of the function grows very large in the negative directi...Plotting the graph of g(x)=log2(x) from the points in the table , notice that as the input values for x approach zero, the output of the function grows very large in the negative direction, indicating a vertical asymptote at x=0. In other words, if the point with x=h and y=k is on the graph of y=bx, then the point with x=k and y=h lies on the graph of y=logb(x)
Plotting the graph of g(x)=log2(x) from the points in the table , notice that as the input values for x approach zero, the output of the function grows very large in the negative directi...Plotting the graph of g(x)=log2(x) from the points in the table , notice that as the input values for x approach zero, the output of the function grows very large in the negative direction, indicating a vertical asymptote at x=0. In other words, if the point with x=h and y=k is on the graph of y=bx, then the point with x=k and y=h lies on the graph of y=logb(x)
Plotting the graph of g(x)=log2(x) from the points in the table , notice that as the input values for x approach zero, the output of the function grows very large in the negative directi...Plotting the graph of g(x)=log2(x) from the points in the table , notice that as the input values for x approach zero, the output of the function grows very large in the negative direction, indicating a vertical asymptote at x=0. In other words, if the point with x=h and y=k is on the graph of y=bx, then the point with x=k and y=h lies on the graph of y=logb(x)