Can someone do the following question AND SHOW ALL WORK!
Complete the square:
y=x^2-11x+1

Question

Can someone do the following question AND SHOW ALL WORK! 
Complete the square:
 y=x^2-11x+1

jhannybean · Answer

When you're completing the square, you're trying to attain a new c-value that will turn your given equation into a quadratic equation that is factorable.

jhannybean · Answer

$$f(x) = x^2 -11x +1$$ group the x terms together and creae a quadratic inside the parenthesis by : $c = (b/2)^2$$$f(x) = (x^2 -11x) +1$$$$f(x) = \left(x^2 -11x +\frac{121}{4}\right) + 1 -\frac{121}{4}$$?Because we want to keep the intact, we have to add and subtract out values in a manner that will not change our original function. That is why if we found our new $c$ value, we must also subtract by it accordingly. Now simplify. $$f(x) = \left(x-\frac{11}{2}\right)^2 -\frac{117}{4}$$ That is your factored form using completing the square :)

nincompoop · Answer

pfftt, only a sucker would "show all work" so you can copy it and claim you did it.

jhannybean · Answer

Lmao -.-

nincompoop · Answer

i would rather show the concept to the fool and let him figure his life out early

anonymous · Answer

Not if they add this at the bottom $$\tiny Jhannybean$$

jhannybean · Answer

How did you do that!

nincompoop · Answer

they should include a citation that the solution were provided by somebody else

anonymous · Answer

iny

Anyone know how to make piecewise functions

nincompoop · Answer

stop plagiarism and cheating

anonymous · Answer

LMFAO!! My favorite type of question, the one that basically screams " I'm cheating on my homework or test " |dw:1417753379884:dw|