Apply vertical and horizontal stretches to functions
A stretch multiplies the output (vertical) or input (horizontal) by a factor. Stretching makes the graph taller or wider. Compression (factor between 0 and 1) squashes it. Key points transform predictably.
Stretching a function multiplies the output (vertical stretch) or the input (horizontal stretch) by a constant factor. This changes the graph proportions while preserving the general shape. Vertical stretches affect the range, horizontal stretches affect the domain.
g(x)=a*f(x). Multiply output by a. y-coordinates scaled. x-intercepts remain fixed.
g(x)=f(x/a). Divide input by a. x-coordinates scaled. y-intercepts remain fixed.
a>1: stretch (enlarges). 0<a<1: compression (shrinks). They are reciprocal transformations.
Stretches can be combined with shifts and reflections. Order matters: stretches first, then shifts.
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