Miracle O. answered • 09/09/21
Am a student who teaches other because of my flare for maths
Taking the absolute value of a negative number makes it positive. For this reason, graphs of absolute value functions tend not to look quite like the graphs of linear function that you've already studied. However, because of how absolute values behave, it is important to include negative inputs in your T-chart when graphing absolute-value functions. If you do not pick x-values that will put negatives inside the absolute value, you will usually mislead yourself as to what the graph looks like.
the graph does not cut across to the -x or -y axes because absolute means +
Greg H.
09/09/21
Greg H.
09/09/21
Miracle O.
Just know that the horizontal axes range remains the same, while that of the vertical will be automatically changed to a positive answer. That's just the point09/09/21