Graph the inequality...
\[y<(x-3)^2\]
@jigglypuff314
first, graph y=(x-3)^2
it should be a parabola? agree?
yes is the vertex (0,0)?
I'm sorry (0,3)?
no, y=(x-h)^2+k h is x k is y h is 3 and k is 0 so (0,3) is the vertex y=(x-3)^2+0
so, the y, must touch the 0 y-axis
|dw:1395181946029:dw|
Based off the equation, does it shift to the left 3 units or shift to the right 3 units?
upward
the graph can't go upward nor downward , since the y or the k vertex is just 0
does the graph shift <---that way or this way --->
here you have y=(x-3)^2
i don't know :/
isn't that closer to the form \[y-k=a(x-h)^2\]
the paraola formula is y=(x-h)^2+k your equation is y=(x-(3))^2 that means 3 is positive, if -3 was in that equation the equation will look like this y=(x-(-3))^2 -----> y=(x+3)^2 so your equation y=(x-3)^2 has h of 3 and the overall vertex is (3,0)
yeah @hello1213 that's the vertex form of a parabola
also written like this y=(x-h)^2+k
okay so the vertx is (3,0) or (0,3)?
|dw:1395182478761:dw|
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