>n< Halp. Expand from vertex to standard. y-2=-3(x+4)^2 >.< I expanded it, and ended up cancelling my x's... I ended up with y=-3x^2+14..... Not only is that not standard form, but I know that my answer is supposed to be y=-3x^2-24x-46 >n<
well just expand what's the problem here?
The problem is y-2=-3(x+4)^2 I expanded it to y-2=-3(x+2)(x+2) And it cancelled out my x...
oh i see so missed something when you expanded why x term disappear? shouldn't be that way
first of all that's not true (x+4)^2=(x+4)(x+4)
but even so i don't think you x's will cancel even with that mistake but the answer will turn to be wrong since you use a wrong expansion
There's a...... Different expansion? O.o
No there isn'tNo there isn't what you did is wrong (a+b)^2=(a+b)(a+b) see here i haven't changed my a and b? you problem is that you are thinking about a^2-b^2=(a+b)(a-b) although there totally different but you thought about something like this x^2-9=(x+3)(x-3) what you did is wrong (a+b)^2=(a+b)(a+b) see here i haven't changed my a and b? you problem is that you are thinking about a^2-b^2=(a+b)(a-b) although there totally different but you thought about something like this x^2-9=(x+3)(x-3)
hehe OP is going crazy lol
Sorry for the repeatition open study got stuck
That's alright. So, Like yhu said, if I expand, it should look like y-2=-3(x+4)(x+4) Right?
correct now distribute that parenthesis
\[y-2=(-3-12)(x+4)\] ... Right?
Oops I forgot my x... That should say (-3x-12)*
yeah! continue
\[y-2=-3x ^{2}-24x-48\] >O<; Oh my god. Thank yhu. ^u^
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