I have a hyperbola on a graph. all i know is the center and the two verticies. How do i find the equaton of it?
the hyperbola opens to the side like this: )(
There's more about this at http://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/Classes/Alg/Hyperbolas.aspx
the true problem is that i dont have a or b or the asymptotes
I believe a and b can be found based on the center and the vertices, no?
thats what im not sure on. i know it has something to do with h and k and the vertices but im not sure how to use the verticies to get and b
*a and b
Ah, pwned. B is the problem.
yes
the verticies are (-15,9.5) and (-14,9.5) and the center is (-14.5,9.5)
Hm. Can I see the graph? If you can take a picture/scan it, you can upload it here using the attach file button.
alright
Also, what class is this for?
with the new math system its accel math 2
conics
Ok, cool.
should be it
Eh... Did not work :(
that makes me sad
What kind of file is it?
actually i know why it didnt work
its 10mb
O_O
I see. Heh. Is it an image or a PDF or what? If it's an image, it's probably a TIFF file. You can open it in Paint and then save as a PNG.
a pdf
Aha. Ok, so open the PDF, go to whatever page has the relevant graph, and then hit Alt+PrntScrn (not sure where the prntscrn or `print screen' button will be on your keyboard). Then, open Paint and paste.
k
Very nice :)
had to use gif but i got it
its the cherry stems on the top right i think also its flipped so what seems to be the x axis is the y axis
its the cherry stems on the top right i think also its flipped so what seems to be the x axis is the y axis
I think you may be supposed to estimate the slope of the tangent lines by finding the slope between the center and the endpoints on those hyperbolas.
alright thanks
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