John R. answered 04/21/19
Calculus, Probability, and Stat Tutor, Math Degree, 20+ years Exp.
Hi Irakli,
Symmetry with respect to the origin is a property of "odd" functions, which are functions defined as those satisfying the property f(-x) = - f(x). In other words, changing the sign of the input, changes the sign--and only the sign--of the output.
The wording of this problem makes it sound a little more complicated, in the sense that we are working with two functions, rather than a single odd function, but the idea is the same, if g(x) is symmetric to f(x), relative to the origin, then g(x) = -f(-x).
As an example, let f(x)=x, for x>=0, and g(x)=x for x<=0. Then g(-3)=-3=-f(3).
Regards,
John