Question

in your own words, define the standard form of a quadratic expression

I really just don't understand the concept

Answer 1

@jeremana73

Answer 2

I got an answer

Answer 3

Shoot

Answer 4

But, would you mind if I help lead you to it, which is what I prefer my guy. But if it's like urgent(swear to God), I'll give it to you dude

Answer 5

Is that cool?

Answer 6

yeah, I want to know how to do it

Answer 7

Alright

Answer 8

So what do you currently know about quadratics all together

Answer 9

Well I understand most of the concept, my main problem is I just don't know why the different forms are different

Answer 10

Ok so there are three standard forms of quad expressions

Answer 11

Factored

Answer 12

wait let me rephrase

Answer 13

What is standard form of quad expression

Answer 14

try to answer that

Answer 15

it starts with ax^2, where a is the coefficient of x^2

Answer 16

ax^2 + bx + c = 0

I dont know what any of those numbers do though

Answer 17

Ok let me explain

Answer 18

Sorry juggling this question and chat

Answer 19

Ok back

Answer 20

Dont leave

Answer 21

dw I wont

Answer 22

The standard form of a quadratic expression is ax^2 +bx+c=0

Answer 23

A is the leading coefficient, which is only 1 number

Answer 24

It can be any number

Answer 25

1,2,3 etc.

Answer 26

ok

Answer 27

B in bx is the coefficient of x

Answer 28

Yeah I get that, but what does all this do?

Like how does multiplying all these numbers make a parabola?

Answer 29

Getting to that

Answer 30

I have to explain what the standard form of the expression

Answer 31

So b

Answer 32

It will affect the parabola