One form of the equation of a parabola is
y = ax² + bx + c
The curve passes through (0,-6), (-1,-12) and (3,0). Therefore
c = - 6 (1)
a - b + c = -12 (2)
9a + 3b + c = 0 (3)
Substitute (1) into (2) and into (3).
a - b -6 = -12
a - b = -6 (4)
9a + 3b - 6 = 0
9a + 3b = 6 (5)
Substitute a = b - 6 from (4) into (5).
9(b - 6) + 3b = 6
12b - 54 = 6
12b = 60
b = 5
a = b - 6 = -1
The equation is
y = -x² + 5x - 6
Let us use completing the square to write the equation in standard form for a parabola.
y = -[x² - 5x] - 6
= -[ (x - 2.5)² - 2.5²] - 6
= -(x - 2.5)² + 6.25 - 6
y = -(x - 2.5)² + 0.25
This is the standdard form of the equation for the parabola.
The vertex us at (2.5, 0.25).
The axis of symmetry is x = 2.5
Because the leading coefficient is -1 (negative), the curve opens downward.
The graph is shown below.
Answer: y = -(x - 2.5)² + 0.25
<span>(-7) = e/3 + 14
Subtract 14 on both sides
-7 - 14 = e/3 + 14 - 14
-21 = e/3
Multiply by 3 on both sides
-21 * 3 = e/3 * 3
-63 = e</span>
Using the properties of percentages we can calculate that there are 200 kids in the archery camp that summer.
Long before the decimal numeral system, Ancient Rome routinely computed in fractions as multiples of 1/100.
A percentage is a dimensionless (pure) number; it has no unit of measurement.
The % value is determined by multiplying the numerical value of the ratio by 100. To calculate 50 apples as a percentage of 1250 apples, first compute 50/1250 = 0.04, then multiply by 100 to get 4%.
Let the total number of kids in the camp be x.
The number of kids who took archery = 25%
But 50 students took archery.
hence 25% of x = 50
Solving we infer:
x = 200
Therefore there are 200 kids in the camp.
To learn more about percentages visit:
brainly.com/question/15840409
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If you change the fractions into decimals, 5/6=.83, 2/3=.67, 3/4=.75, you can see that 2/3 is the shortest
To find the unit rate, divide the numerator and denominator of the given rate by the denominator of the given rate. So in this case, divide the numerator and denominator of 70/5 by 5, to get 14/1, or 14 students per class, which is the unit rate. <— that’s your answer! :)