how to find the range of f(x)=2+sqrt(8x-2x^2)
the square root of something is never negative, so the lower bound is \(y=2\)
I want to see how to do it. My Teacher showed us different way of doing it
to find the upper bound, find the maximum value of \(8x-x^2\)
you know how to find that? it is the same as finding the second coordinate of the vertex
can you show me?I want to make sure I am on the right track. please
I got 2< or= f(x)<2+(sqrt.(8))
first coordinate of the vertex is always \(-\frac{b}{2a}\) which in your case is \[-\frac{8}{2\times -2}=2\]
second coordinate is what you get when you replace \(x\) by \(2\) namely 8 so your answer \[2\leq y\leq 2+\sqrt{8}\] is correct
can you show me how will you get this one...because you may have an easier solution and easier to understand solution
what is it?
your solution of how you will get this
probably the same way you did it, since we got the same answer i wrote my method above find the second coordinate of the vertex of \(8x-2x^2\)
this is how my professor did it: \[f(x)\ge2\] \[y=8x-2x ^{2}\] then he made a table of values... Is there an algebraic way of doing it?
yes read the answer i wrote above
can I see the solution please...I kinda get it
i can write it again if you like, but i wrote it above the first coordinate of the vertex is \(8x-2x^2\) is \(-\frac{b}{2a}=-\frac{8}{2\times (-2)}=2\)
the second coordinate of the vertex is \(8\times 2-2\times 2^2=8\)
so the max of your function is \(2+\sqrt{8}\)
Oh I get it...Thanks
yw
do I always have to use the equation under the root to find the vertex?
depends on the function
where did you get -b/2a?
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