Will medal! Algebra 2 help please
hmm
Is the middle number 15 or 16?
sorry bout that I did the math wrong because the original equation is 4(x+2)^2-3 and you end up with 4x^2+16+11 when youre done right? and then you have to graph it
I like better 4(x+2)^2-3 than the other one!
it says to graph the equation... idk which one though
It is easier to graph!
It tells me right away that the graph is concave up, and has the vertex at -2,-3.
oh yah it is graphing the function not the standard for of it
sorry bout that haha but I still need help... im terrible with functions
Well, let f(x)=4*(x+2)^2-3 compare with the form f(x)=a(x-h)^2+k we see that the vertex (h,k) is at (-2,-3). With me so far?
yah so far... just making sure... the vertex is the middle point of the parabola right? like the point in the middle
Right, through the line of symmetry. It is also the trough in this case. We also know that the leading coefficient (x^2) has a positive coefficient of 16, so it is concave up.
ok so then what
Now we need the zeroes of the function f(x), and the y-intercept. After that we're done. Are you able to do the two last steps?
what? is there some way you can show me? im better if I can see it... sorry
well actually... how do we find the zeros of the function and the y int?
@mathmate ?
Well, you would use the quadratic formula to solve for the zeroes.
That is when f(x)=4*(x+2)^2-3=0 you need to find the values of x when f(x)=0. The expanded version of the function is f(x)=4*x^2+16*x+13=0 use the quadratic formula to find the values of x. a=4 b=16 c=13 The zeroes are not integers.
sorry I was out of the house @mathmate
ok so -16+ or minus the square root of 16^2-4(4)(13) all divided by 2(8)
And the y-intercept?
ok so the end I got -16+ or - the sqrt of 48/ 16
I think it's all divided by 8 instead of 16.
oh yah sorry I multiplied by 2 2 times
which equation do I use to find the y int?
The y intercept is equal to f(0), which means that it is the constant term of the function.
yah I know that but I don't know which equation to use? the f(x)=4(x+2)-3???
After that you're done. I will show you a sketch where to fit things in.|dw:1402272367381:dw| Annotate these points with an x-y pair, such as (0,13).
I don't know what equation to use for the y int... is it the 4x^2 +16x+11 or the 4(x+2)-3
@mathmate if I know which equation to use for the y int then I will be able to do it but I don't know which one to use... I think its the 4x^2+16x+13 so the y int would be 13 right?
@mathmate come on were almost done! :) I wana finish this :)
@Phebe
im here nd where's the question
graph f(x)=4*(x+2)^2-3
|dw:1402273799205:dw|
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