“By Completing the square turn your expression, given in expanded form, into Turning point form and Sketch the graph using equation in Turning point form”. x^2 + 6x +2
dont need to sketch the graph i can do so
not sure what you need, but to make the `x²+6x+2` into a perfect square, you would need to add 7 to it.
not sure what you need, but to make the `x²+6x+2` into a perfect square, you would need to add 7 to it.
why 7? :)
because (looking at `ax²+bx+c`) when `a=1`, you need the `c` to be equal to `(b/2)²`.
you will get `(x+3)²` for that part.
\(\normalsize\color{blue}{y= x^2 + 6x +2 \LARGE\color{white}{ \rm │ }}\) \(\normalsize\color{blue}{y= x^2 + 6x +2 \color{darkgoldenrod}{+7} \color{red}{-7} \LARGE\color{white}{ \rm │ }}\) \(\normalsize\color{blue}{y= x^2 + 6x +2 +7 \color{red}{-7} \LARGE\color{white}{ \rm │ }}\) \(\normalsize\color{blue}{y= x^2 + 6x +9\color{red}{-7} \LARGE\color{white}{ \rm │ }}\) \(\normalsize\color{blue}{y= (x+3)^2\color{red}{-7} \LARGE\color{white}{ \rm │ }}\) \(\normalsize\color{blue}{y= (x+3)^2-7 \LARGE\color{white}{ \rm │ }}\)
center (-3,-7)
I still don't quite understand where the 7 is coming from?
and also is the center the turning point?
For the number of 7, you see what I did... I added 7 and subtracted 7 without canceling them out. Then you see that I used to positive 7 for the quadratic to get the perfect square quadratic, leaving the -7 alone.... And yes, the turning point is the center.
Which we found to be (-3,-7)
but where does the 7 come from? are you just substituting it in as a random number? :)
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