Answer:
Where represents the coordinates of the vertex, the points where the parabola returns.
<h2>1.</h2>
In the first exercise (number 7 in the image), we observe that the vertex is at , and a points that is on the parabola could be . So, with this information, we can find the parameter and form the parabola equation. Replacing all these, we have
Then, we solve for
Now we have all the parameters, the equation of the first parabola is
<h2>2.</h2>
In the second exercies (number 8 in the image), the vertex or returning point is at , and one point on the parabola is (3,-3). Doing the same process as we did in the first exercise, we have
Replacing all values, that is, , , and .
So, the equation of this parabola is
<h2>3.</h2>
(Number 9 in the image). We apply the same process here. The vertex is at , one point on the parabola is . Then, we replace in the explicit form to find
Observe that the parameter is negative, that indicates the parabola is downside.
So, the equation is
<h2>4.</h2>
(Number 10 in the image). Vertex at (-1,-1), one point on the parabola is (-2,-2). Replacing
So, the equation is
<h2>5. </h2>
(Number 11 in the image). Vertex at (1,2) and point at (2,4). Replacing
The equation would be
<h2>6.</h2>
(Number 12 in the image). Vertex at (3,-2), point at (2.0). Replacing in the explicit form, we have
So, the equation is
So, there you have all equations of each parabola. The process in the same for all of them.