Question

Consider the equation below.

Answer 1

Answer:

Equation in square form:

$y=3(x+5)^2-4$

Extreme value:

$(h,k)=(-5,-4)$

Step-by-step explanation:

We are given

$y=3x^2+30x+71$

we can complete square

$y=3(x^2+10x)+71$

we can use formula

$a^2+2ab+b^2=(a+b)^2$

$y=3(x^2+2\times x\times 5)+71$

now, we can add and subtract 5^2

$y=3(x^2+2\times x\times 5+5^2-5^2)+71$

$y=3(x^2+2\times x\times 5+5^2)-3\times 5^2+71$

$y=3(x+5)^2-75+71$

So, we get equation as

$y=3(x+5)^2-4$

Extreme values:

we know that this parabola

and vertex of parabola always at extreme values

so, we can compare it with

$y=a(x-h)^2+k$

where

vertex=(h,k)

now, we can compare and find h and k

$y=3(x+5)^2-4$

we get

h=-5

k=-4

so, extreme value of this equation is

$(h,k)=(-5,-4)$

Answer 2

Answer:

Top row: reveal extreme value 5 , -4

Bottom row: extreme value -5, -4

Step-by-step explanation: