Can someone help me make up a quadratic equation that has two real zeros? PLEASE
Sure :)
I have no idea how to though
I know that the formula is \[Ax ^{2} + Bx + C = 0\]
@3.14159Vikki
a possible equation, is: \[\left( {x - a} \right)\left( {x - b} \right) = 0\] where a, and b are the zeroes of that equations, namely they are real numbers
So I can substitute any number in for x?
developing that formula, we get: x^2-(a+b)x+ab=0 so, comparing with your formula, we get: A=1, B=-(a+b), C=a*b
Thats confusing
yes!, since it is a quadratic function of x
This is what I have to do You are going to write a fairy tale! Your story should include all of the standard elements of fairy tales. Begins “Once upon a time … ” Animals can act like humans. Involves magical items or helpers. Ends “ … happily ever after.” Your story must also fully cover these math concepts. This is an educational fairy tale … the best kind! Create a quadratic function with two real zeros. Solve a system of non-linear equations with a graph. Solve a system of non-linear equations with a table. Compare linear, quadratic, and exponential growth functions using a table and a graph. Submit the graph and table. Identify that exponential functions exceed linear and quadratic functions. You may present your fairy tale as a document, a slideshow presentation, a comic book, a video, or other medium. Any steps or work must be shown.
we have: \[\left( {x - a} \right)\left( {x - b} \right) = {x^2} - \left( {a + b} \right)x + ab = 0\]
How do you get the second part of the equation?
I have applied the distributive property of multiplication, over addition
Oh okay well can you help me with the instructions that I copied and pasted
ok!
please wait a moment
okay
we can consider the subsequent system: \[\left\{ \begin{gathered} {x^2} + {y^2} = 25 \hfill \\ y = 2x - 1 \hfill \\ \end{gathered} \right.\]
@jewelshipp
I don't know what that means I'm doing algebra 1 online and it doesn't explain things very well
@Michele_Laino
in that system we are looking for the intersection between a circumference whose radius is r=5, and whose center is (0,0) namely the origin, and the line whose equation is y=2x-1
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I didn't learn anything about circles in this module or lesson
do you know the equation of a parabola?
Ax^2 + Bx + C = 0
better is: y=Ax^2+Bx+C
Okay now i think all its asking is for me to substitute A, B, and C right?
yes! Nevertheless in order to apply that procedure, I have to give you three point, at least
Yes
But when you put it in the quadratic equation it has to have two real zeros
the number of the real zeroes of a quadratic equation, depends on the value of this quantity: B^2-4*A*C if that quantity is greater than or equal to zero, then we have 2 real zeroes. more precisely if B^2-4*A*C >0, then we have 2 distinct real zeroes, if B^2-4*A*C=0 then we have 2 identical real zeroes whereas if: B^2-4*A*C <0, then we have no real zeroes, namely the 2 zeroes are complex conjugate numbers
so i do \[B^2-4\times AC <0\]
oh wait no
no we have to request that thie subsequent condition hods: \[\Large {B^2} - 4AC \geqslant 0\]
holds*
okay can i substitute any number or do they have to be certain numbers?
you have to have certain numbers, since the quantities: A, B, abd C are parameters, and not variables
what numbers then?
dempends on the exercise that you have to solve. For example if we have: A=1, B=-6, and C=8 we get: \[A{x^2} + Bx + C = {x^2} - 6x + 8\]
depends]
There isn't a certain situation its just a random thing that i have to make
please can you give me an example?
I don't have one
I just have to make a fairy tail using math
Is this what they call a "QH question"?
I have no idea
I don't even know what a QH question is
Qualified helpers?
Oh yeah
I mean you must have paid to ask this, right?
yes because i cant find the answer anywhere
I think that every question deserves attention @ParthKohli
All i need is someone to make up a quadratic equation for me
I give you an example fro geometry. Is it ok?
from*
I don't think i will get it because i havn't taken geometry
I can give you an example from physics, then
im in 8th grade dude
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