In two or more complete sentences compare the number of xintercepts in the graph of f(t)=t^2 to the number of x-intercepts in the graph of g(t)=(t+3)^2

Question: Can you explain this a little more in depth?

f(t)=t^2 rests at (0/0) and grows upwards, so there is only a single x-intercept. g(t)=(t+3)^2 is f moved 3 to the left, so it also only has one intercept but at (-3,0).

Step-by-step explanation:

sss (side, side, side)

sas (side, angle, side)

asa (angle, side, angle)

aas (angle, angle, side)

hl (hypotenuse, leg)