Given the function f (x) = (1 / 3) ^ x, X belongs to negative 1 to 1, and the minimum value of function g (x) = (f (x)) ^ 2-2af (x) + 3 is h (a), the analytic expression of H (a) is obtained Solution: f(x)=(1/3)^x ,x∈(-1,1) ∴f(x)∈(1/3,3) Let t = f (x) ∈ (1 / 3,3) ∴g(t)=t²-2at+3 I can't understand it from here on The symmetry axis of G (T) is t = a (1) When a > 3, G (T) min = g (3) = 9-6a + 3 = 12-6a (2) When a < 1 / 3, G (T) min = g (1 / 3) = 1 / 9 - (2 / 3) a + 3 = 28 / 9 - (2 / 3) a (3) When a ∈ [1 / 3,3], G (T) min = g (a) = A & # 178; - 2A & # 178; + 3 = 3-A & # 178; G (T) symmetry axis is t = A. why do we get the following three classification discussions

Given the function f (x) = (1 / 3) ^ x, X belongs to negative 1 to 1, and the minimum value of function g (x) = (f (x)) ^ 2-2af (x) + 3 is h (a), the analytic expression of H (a) is obtained Solution: f(x)=(1/3)^x ,x∈(-1,1) ∴f(x)∈(1/3,3) Let t = f (x) ∈ (1 / 3,3) ∴g(t)=t²-2at+3 I can't understand it from here on The symmetry axis of G (T) is t = a (1) When a > 3, G (T) min = g (3) = 9-6a + 3 = 12-6a (2) When a < 1 / 3, G (T) min = g (1 / 3) = 1 / 9 - (2 / 3) a + 3 = 28 / 9 - (2 / 3) a (3) When a ∈ [1 / 3,3], G (T) min = g (a) = A & # 178; - 2A & # 178; + 3 = 3-A & # 178; G (T) symmetry axis is t = A. why do we get the following three classification discussions

Because g (T) is a quadratic function, it is transformed into G (T) = (T-A) &# 178; + 3-A & # 178;, and the axis of symmetry is a. because t ∈ (1 / 3,3), when a > 3, G (T) monotonically decreases in 1 / 3,3), so the minimum value of G (T) is g (3). Similarly, when a < 1 / 3, G (T) monotonically rises in 1 / 3,3, so the minimum value of G (T) is g (1 / 3)