Help with these questions please
equation for parabola with x as quadratic: \[y-k = 4a(x-h)^2\]
Yes
where (h,k) are the coordinates of the vertex
Ok
rearranging you'll have \[y - k = 4a (x-h)^2\] substituting the values h and k \[y - (-3) = 4a(x - 5)^2\] rearrange/transpose such that it would look like this \[y = 4a( x-h)^2 + k \]
Is that the answer?
not yet. we still have to check the equations if it will pass through the point (6,1)
oh o ok
\[y - (-3) = 4a(x-5)^2\] \[y + 3 = 4a(x-5)^2\] \[y = 4a(x-5)^2 - 3\] in the choices given you have \[y = 4(x-5)^2 - 3\] check whether (6,1) passes through this curve substitute x=6 to the equation \[y = 4(x-5)^2 - 3\]
ohhh
How about the other one?
\[y = 4(x-5)^2 - 3\] \[y = 4(6-5)^2 - 3\] \[y = 4(1) - 3\] \[y = 1\] since this corresponds to the value of y in the point (6,1) then the line passes thru the point given
by inspection, what would be the coordinates of the vertex of the parabola?
5,-3
the one that's being graphed?
noo
i'm talking of the second one
oh ok
0,150
u sure?
I think..
we're talking of the vertex here. in the graph it's the peak of the curve
50,150
yep
Really??
Hello??
yep. and since we know that the curve passes thru the point (0,0) then we'll have \[y - 150 = 4a(x-50)^2\] \[y = 4a(x-50)^2 + 150\] substituting (0,0) \[0 = 4a(0-50)^2 + 150\] \[4a(50^2) = - 150\] \[a = \frac{ -150 }{ 4(50^2) }\] \[a = - \frac{ 3 }{ 200 }\] substituting to the equation you'll have \[y = 4a(x-50)^2 + 150\] \[y = 4(-\frac{ 3 }{ 200 })(x-50)^2 + 150\] \[y = - \frac{ 3 }{ 50 }(x-50)^2 + 150\]
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