Shift

Shift

And then I'll do another video where I actually shift the hyperbola.

Shift left

Shift up

Shift down

Shift right

Hatcher's got you working a double shift?

SHIFT and Enter! SHIFT and Enter!

Risk

is

Risk

And risks are always risks.

(Typing noise) (Typing noise)

This is the Laplace transform of e to the and what's a? a is what we shifted by.

It's scaled up.

Your shift's over.

Your shift is over.

Type of risk

You do x squared plus 1.

Laplace transform of, and this one here?

Yes? The new man here worked the night shift.

One out of every three, every other cycle.

It's high risk, extremely high risk.

I'm now supporting Stewart's position, softly, from a risk management standpoint, agreeing that the risks of overheating the planet outweigh the risk of nuclear incident, which certainly is possible and is a very real problem.

But instead of its vertex, or its center or its starting point, or whatever you want to call it, to be at the origin, it's shifted now.

And so essentially, it will shift, it will change the entire demand curve.

What if there's no (c) and there's no (d), and we've reached the end?

So chart 1 had a dot in front of a big (Q).

And then let's have the square root of x plus 4.

(Applause)

It might be a little non intuitive that you say minus 4 to shift to the right and plus 2 to shift to the left.

And we established this was our f of t, so we just shifted it by c.

I have an e here.

And I already told you that these assets are identical.

We are not encouraged to take risks as educators, right?

I'll take my chances.

I am prepared to take that risk.

I know the risk.

Notice it did exactly what I said. x minus 4 squared was shifted four to the right. x plus 2 squared, was shifted two to the left.

And that's a bit magical for now, but we'll see why we want to do it, real shortly.

So it's shifting demand to the right.

You rescheduled your rotation. I almost missed you.

So I'll give you four.

Because we assumed risk free.