Vertex form is y=a(x-h)^2+k, so we can rearrange to that form...
y=3x^2-6x+2 subtract 2 from both sides
y-2=3x^2-6x divide both sides by 3
(y-2)/3=x^2-2x, halve the linear coefficient, square it, add it to both sides...in this case: (-2/2)^2=1 so
(y-2)/3+1=x^2-2x+1 now the right side is a perfect square
(y-2+3)/3=(x-1)^2
(y+1)/3=(x-1)^2 multiply both sides by 3
y+1=3(x-1)^2 subtract 1 from both sides
y=3(x-1)^2-1 so the vertex is:
(1, -1)
...
Now if you'd like you can commit to memory the vertex point for any parabola so you don't have to do the calculations like what we did above. The vertex of any quadratic (parabola), ax^2+bx+c is:
x= -b/(2a), y= (4ac-b^2)/(4a)
Then you will always be able to do a quick calculation of the vertex :)
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>I believe I have to calculate the area of the shape. I'll do that.</u>
Answer:
<em>Total area = 23.04 square m</em>
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Area of a compound shape</u>
The shape shown in the figure can be divided into two smaller rectangles. We need to find their dimensions.
The single tick in the 2 m side indicates the other side also measures 2 m. This means the width of one of the smaller rectangles is 5.2m - 2 m = 3.2 m
The double tick in the 5.2 m also indicates the length of that smaller rectangle is 5.2 m. Thus the two rectangles have their respective areas as:
A1 = 5.2 m * 3.2 m = 16.64 square m
A2 = 2 m * 3.2 m = 6.4 square m
The total area is:
At = 16.64 square m + 6.4 square m = 23.04 square m
Total area = 23.04 square m
Answer:
Part 1) Option A. h(2) = 86.00 means that after 2 seconds, the height of the ball is 86.00 ft
Step-by-step explanation:
we have

where
t ----> is the time in seconds after the ball is dropped
h(t) ----> he height in feet of a ball dropped from a 150 ft
Find h(2)
That means ----> Is the height of the ball 2 seconds after the ball is dropped
Substitute the value of t=2 sec in the equation

therefore
After 2 seconds, the height of the ball is 86.00 ft.
the whole exam will be 100%, and let's say that's "x" questions, but we also know that 9 is 60% of that so
