Answer:
a.
Give an example of a quadratic with complex roots. Explain how you know it has complex roots.
1 answer:
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Answer:
24 units
Step-by-step explanation:
Start by plotting on the rectangular coordinate system the four points given: (6,-3), (3,-6), (-1,-2) , and (2, 1)
Please see attached image for guidance with the answer.
These four points are represented with green dots in the image.
Notice that such rectangle can be viewed as inscribed in a larger square that is 7 units by 7 units, and on which these four points (the vertices of the rectangle) touch the square's perimeter.
So to make the calculation simple, we can find the area of the larger square (very simple to calculate since it is 7 times 7 = 49) and subtract from it the area of the four triangles that are depicted in yellow and in light green. Such result will give us the area of the rectangle (white background).
Out of the four triangles whose areas we need to extract, we notice that they are all right angle triangles with simple formulas to calculate their areas: base times height divided by 2.
The triangles in green have base 3 and height 3 so their areas are: (3 * 3) /2 = 4.5. since they are two of these the total area of the green triangles is 4.5*2 = 9
We do something similar with the yellow triangles, noticing that their base and heights are 4 and 4 respectively which gives an area of (4*4)/2 = 8
Again, since there are two of them, we multiply this by 2: 8 * 2 = 16
Now to calculate the area of the white rectangle we do:
Area of big square minus area of green triangles minus area of yellow triangles: 49 - 9 - 16 = 24
You will need data that logs the changes in speed from various, consecutive events. Which you can use to calculate the difference in speed and determine wether the speed is increasing or increasing.
Otherwise, you only need the initial and finak value to find the difference.
Otherwise, you only need the initial and finak value to find the difference.