The <em>quadratic</em> function g(x) = (x - 5)² + 1 passes through the points (2, 10) and (8, 10) and has a vertex at (5, 1).
<h3>How to analyze quadratic equations</h3>
In this question we have a graph of a <em>quadratic</em> equation translated to another place of a <em>Cartesian</em> plane, whose form coincides with the <em>vertex</em> form of the equation of the parabola, whose form is:
g(x) = C · (x - h)² - k (1)
Where:
- (h, k) - Vertex coordinates
- C - Vertex constant
By direct comparison we notice that (h, k) = (5, 1) and C = 1. Now we proceed to check if the points (x, y) = (2, 10) and (x, y) = (8, 10) belong to the parabola.
x = 2
g(2) = (2 - 5)² + 1
g(2) = 10
x = 8
g(8) = (8 - 5)² + 1
g(8) = 10
The <em>quadratic</em> function g(x) = (x - 5)² + 1 passes through the points (2, 10) and (8, 10) and has a vertex at (5, 1).
To learn more on parabolae: brainly.com/question/21685473
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Answer:
12.058
Step-by-step explanation:
You steal one "count" from the 8, and move it to the 7 so you have 12.0587, instead of 12.0578. Then, you are able to take off the 7 from the back.
Staircase one looks like our normal staircase we have today which looks like it’s easier so staircase two is more difficult to walk up?
But also
staircase one will be harder because it’s just smaller? Shorter and less space for your feet to step on. Staircase two has 1 ft of space for your feet to land on and is a bit higher which seems like normal stairs? But if I go measure my staircase... I don’t think it’s 1 ft... so? Maybe it’s staircase one? I’m sorry if I’m confusing you!!
I don’t think that’s a right or wrong question? Maybe it’s just your opinion? I’m so sorry, I honestly have no clue
By dividing each general term by 3.
Example:
(3/3=1)
