Which could be the graph of f(x) = |x - h| + k if h and k are both positive? On a coordinate plane, an absolute value graph has a vertex at (2, 1). On a coordinate plane, an absolute value graph has a vertex at (1, negative 4). On a coordinate plane, an absolute value graph has a vertex at (negative 3, 2). On a coordinate plane, an absolute value graph has a vertex at (negative 4, negative 5).

Step-by-step explanation:

f(x) = |x - h| + k has a vertex at (h, k), where both h and k are positive.  Only

"On a coordinate plane, an absolute value graph has a vertex at (2, 1)"  satisfies those requirements.

The vertex of an absolute function is the minimum or the maximum point of the graph

The graph that could be is (a) an absolute value graph has a vertex at (2, 1)

The function is given as:

And the coordinates of the vertex (h,k) are said to be positive.

From the list of given options, only the first option has both coordinates of the vertex to be positive i.e. (2,1)

Hence, the graph that could be is (a)

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think about it deeply and passionately about this property

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