Mathematics
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
y=-(x+2)(x-4)
find the domian,range,axis of symmetry
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
@welshfella
OpenStudy (misty1212):
HI!!
OpenStudy (misty1212):
first step would be to multiply this out
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Okay
OpenStudy (misty1212):
let mt know what you get
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OpenStudy (misty1212):
then we can finish quickly
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Alright, hold on:)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
-x^2+2x+8
OpenStudy (misty1212):
ok good
OpenStudy (anonymous):
:)
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OpenStudy (misty1212):
now the fact that the leading coefficient it negative ( it is \(-1\)) means this parabola opens down
all that is left is to find the vertex
OpenStudy (misty1212):
the first coordinate of the vertex of \(y=ax^2+bx+c\) is
\[-\frac{b}{2a}\] which in your case is
\[-\frac{2}{2\times (-1)}\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
1
OpenStudy (misty1212):
right
and the second coordinate is what you get for \(y\) when you replace \(x\) by \(1\)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
9
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OpenStudy (misty1212):
right again
OpenStudy (misty1212):
so lets answer each question in order
OpenStudy (anonymous):
d=all real #'s right?
OpenStudy (misty1212):
Find the domian
the domain of an polynomial is \(\mathbb{R}\) what you said
OpenStudy (misty1212):
the range
since it is a parabola that opens down, and has a maximum at \(y=9\) the range is?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
y>=-9
OpenStudy (misty1212):
oh no
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Oh:( Ok
OpenStudy (misty1212):
not sure where you got the \(-9\) from it is \(9\) right?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes, whoops!
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OpenStudy (misty1212):
and also the parabola opens down
that means the MAXIMUM value is 9, not the minimum value
OpenStudy (misty1212):
|dw:1439235731008:dw|
OpenStudy (anonymous):
is maximum <=,>= or <,>
OpenStudy (misty1212):
lets forget about rules and think
the possible values for \(y\) are numbers less than or equal to 9
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Alright
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OpenStudy (misty1212):
if you want to write it as an inequality you can write
\[y\leq 9\] or as an interval
\[(-\infty, 9]\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
okay, I see :)
OpenStudy (misty1212):
and finally, the axis of symmetry which we found ages ago is \(x=1\)
OpenStudy (misty1212):
done right?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes:)
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Thank you:)
OpenStudy (misty1212):
\[\color\magenta\heartsuit\]