1. Recall the three modes of transportation in the 3D world: v1 = 1-u,-13 ,v,- 6 Is there anywhere in the 3D world that Gauss co
uld hide from you? If so, name a location and say why you know he could hide there. If there is nowhere he can hide, why not? (If you answered he could hide in part a): how could you change the modes of transportation so that he could not hide from you? Give an example a. b. Suppose v13937 6 a. For w v, in span(v, v^)? How do you know b. For what valuels) of h is [vi, v^. va linearly dependent? How do you know hat value(s) of h is True or False: If [x. y) is linearly independent but [x. y.z) is linearly dependent, then z is in spanx, y If true, explain why. If false, provide a counterexample.
1 answer:
You might be interested in
we have
Convert to vertex form
we know that
the equation of a vertical parabola in vertex form is equal to
where
(h,k) is the vertex
Group terms that contain the same variable, and move the constant to the opposite side of the equation
Complete the square. Remember to balance the equation by adding the same constants to each side
Rewrite as perfect squares
the vertex is the point
therefore
<u>the answer is </u>
The y-value of the vertex is