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What else can I help you with?
How can transformations alter the graph of a parent function?
OK, so let's call the parent function you're given f(x). There's a series of transformations a parent function can go through:-f(x) = makes the parent function reflect over the x-axisOn the other hand, f(-x) = makes it reflect over the y-axisf(x+a) = makes the parent function shift a units to the leftf(x-a) = makes the parent function shift a units to the rightf(x)+a = makes the parent function shift a units upf(x)-a = makes the parent function shift a units downf(ax) if x is a fraction like 1/2 , makes the parent function stretch by a factor of 2 (or multiply each x by 2)f(ax) if x is a whole number (or fractions greater or equal to 1) like 2, makes the parent function compress by a factor of 2 (or divide each x by 2)a*f(x) if x is a fraction like 1/2, makes the parent function get shorter by a factor of 2 (or divide each y by 2)a*f(x) if x is a whole number (or fractions greater or equal to 1) like 2, makes the parent function get taller by a factor of 2 (or multiply each y by 2)One way you can always tell what to do is that everything that is INSIDE the parentheses will be the OPPOSITE of what you think it should do. OUTSIDE the parentheses will do EXACTLY what you think it should do.And when performing the transformations, start inside the parentheses first and then move outside. For example, f(x-2)+2; move the parent function first to the right 2 units and THEN move it up 2 units.
If a 16-year-old wants to move to a non-custodial parent's home do you have to pay child support?
If the non-custodial parent makes an issue of it and files a motion for support, then most likely yes.
Can a noncustodial parent stop the custodial parent from moving?
This is hard to answer because there can be many variables involved. The noncustodial parent may contest the move and take the custodial parent to court to show cause. But it may not be possible for the noncustodial parent to actually prevent the move unless the move is out of state.
What are the legal actions if a 17 year old moves out in the state of Alabama?
Did this person move with a parent? or did this person run away? This makes a difference on the situation and the answer.
Can a twelve year old move in with the other parent in Arizona?
Yes, a twelve year old can move in with the other parent.
Can a 14-year-old choose to move in with her father in Michigan?
No, minor children are not allowed to make the decision as to which parent they choose to reside with. A judge makes the decision based on what is in the best interest of said child, not on the preference of a parent or child.
Can I move out of my parent's home now If I will be 18 in 3 months?
You can if you parent agree.
If you have joint custody of a child can this child move in with you?
If you have joint custody, there is one parent that is the custodial parent. A child can move in with you if you are the custodial parent or you can file in court to change your status to the custodial parent. The child should want to live with you as well.
Can you move out of your custodial parent's home and move in to your non custodial parent's home at age 16?
Depends on where you live but generally you have to be 18 to decide.
How is a sycamore seed dispersed?
When the seed breaks from the sycamore tree, its 'wing' makes it spin, but also makes its decent slower. This means that it can move further away from its parent tree when it falls, especially if there is a breeze or some wind.
Can a custodial parent move 600 miles away without consent from courts or other parent even if in same state?
Unless you have a divorce agreement which specifically states that you cannot move to a different location without the consent of the other parent, then yes, you are free to move.
What makes the clouds move?
wind makes the clouds move
