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Chapter 6: Quadratic Functions Vogler Algebra II Vogler Algebra II
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Simplifying Quadratics: Factoring Simplifying quadratics makes for easier graphing (x+y) 2 =x 2 +2xy+y 2 (x-y) 2 =x 2 -2xy+y 2 (2x+3) 2 =4x 2 +12x+9 You can apply this property to any expanded quadratic with perfect squares on x and y Simplifying quadratics makes for easier graphing (x+y) 2 =x 2 +2xy+y 2 (x-y) 2 =x 2 -2xy+y 2 (2x+3) 2 =4x 2 +12x+9 You can apply this property to any expanded quadratic with perfect squares on x and y
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Simplifying Quadratics: Factoring FOIL First Outer Inner Last (2x+4)(x-3) 2xx (First) 2x-3 (Outer) 4x (Inner) 4-3 (Last) 2x 2 -6x+4x-12 Simplify: 2x 2 -2x-12 FOIL First Outer Inner Last (2x+4)(x-3) 2xx (First) 2x-3 (Outer) 4x (Inner) 4-3 (Last) 2x 2 -6x+4x-12 Simplify: 2x 2 -2x-12
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Simplifying Quadratics: Factoring Not all quadratics are easily factorable: 3x 2 +5x+2 Set up a grid Find a x c (3 x 2) Find all the factors of 6 that sum to 5 Fill in the grid Find the GCF of each column and row Write the expression (3x+2)(x+1) Not all quadratics are easily factorable: 3x 2 +5x+2 Set up a grid Find a x c (3 x 2) Find all the factors of 6 that sum to 5 Fill in the grid Find the GCF of each column and row Write the expression (3x+2)(x+1) 3x 2 2 3x 2 X1X1 3x 2x
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Graphing: Translations In ax 2 +bx+c, c refers to the y- intercept x 2 +4 is 4 units up from x 2 y=x 2 +k moves a graph up k units y=x 2 -k also moves a graph down k units In ax 2 +bx+c, c refers to the y- intercept x 2 +4 is 4 units up from x 2 y=x 2 +k moves a graph up k units y=x 2 -k also moves a graph down k units
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Graphing: Translations In y=(x-h) 2 h is the distance moved left or right -h moves right +h moves left (x+3) 2 is 3 units left of x 2 x=h is the line of symmetry
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Graphing: Translations In ax 2 +bx+c: +a opens up -a opens down To find the line of symmetry: Find -b/2a In ax 2 +bx+c: +a opens up -a opens down To find the line of symmetry: Find -b/2a
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Solving Quadratics: Factoring To solve by factoring, make ax 2 +bx+c equal to 0: 0= 3x 2 +5x+2 Then factor: 0=(3x+2)(x+1) Make each binomial equal to zero and solve: 0=3x+20=x+1 -2=3x -1=x (second solution) -2/3=x (first solution) The two solutions are: -2/3 and -1 Solutions to quadratics refer to the x-intercepts In other words, if the equation is not equal to 0, then we have to make it equal to 0 to solve it To solve by factoring, make ax 2 +bx+c equal to 0: 0= 3x 2 +5x+2 Then factor: 0=(3x+2)(x+1) Make each binomial equal to zero and solve: 0=3x+20=x+1 -2=3x -1=x (second solution) -2/3=x (first solution) The two solutions are: -2/3 and -1 Solutions to quadratics refer to the x-intercepts In other words, if the equation is not equal to 0, then we have to make it equal to 0 to solve it
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Solving Quadratics: Completing the Square X 2 +10=39 Draw a square with area x 2 Add a rectangle of length 10 Split the rectangle Find the area Add the area to 39 Find the square root of the answer (64) Solve x+5=8 and x+5=-8 X=3 and -13 x x 10 =39 x x 5 5 25 =39+25 =64 + +
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Graphing: Quadratic modeling Coordinates: (0,5), (1, 10), (2, 19) Use a basic formula: 5=a(0) 2 +b(0)+c 10=a(1) 2 +b(1)+c 19=a(2) 2 +b(2)+c Coordinates: (0,5), (1, 10), (2, 19) Use a basic formula: 5=a(0) 2 +b(0)+c 10=a(1) 2 +b(1)+c 19=a(2) 2 +b(2)+c
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Graphing: Quadratic modeling Set up and solve a system for your three equations: 5=a(0) 2 +b(0)+c 10=a(1) 2 +b(1)+c 19=a(2) 2 +b(2)+c a=2; b=3; c=5 So y=2x 2 +3x+5 Set up and solve a system for your three equations: 5=a(0) 2 +b(0)+c 10=a(1) 2 +b(1)+c 19=a(2) 2 +b(2)+c a=2; b=3; c=5 So y=2x 2 +3x+5
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Graphing: Quadratic modeling A vehicle’s braking distance is found for the following three coordinates: Find the equation for this vehicle’s braking distance A vehicle’s braking distance is found for the following three coordinates: Find the equation for this vehicle’s braking distance Speed (MPH) Distance (ft.) 00 1019 40116
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Graphing: Quadratic modeling A ball ’ s trajectory can be found using the equation: h(t) = -4.9t2 + v o t + h o The ball has an initial velocity of 14 m/sec and was thrown from a height of 30 meters. A ball ’ s trajectory can be found using the equation: h(t) = -4.9t2 + v o t + h o The ball has an initial velocity of 14 m/sec and was thrown from a height of 30 meters.
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Solving Quadratics: Quadratic Equation The quadratic formula only works when y=0 in y=ax 2 +bx+c So, in 10x 2 -13x-3=0, The quadratic formula only works when y=0 in y=ax 2 +bx+c So, in 10x 2 -13x-3=0,
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Solving Quadratics: Quadratic Equation Simplify: do what is under the radical sign first: Both add and subtract from 13 Simplify: X=3/2 and -1/5 Simplify: do what is under the radical sign first: Both add and subtract from 13 Simplify: X=3/2 and -1/5
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Solving Quadratics: Quadratic Equation A cat is dropped from a height of 40 feet. Use the formula h=-16t 2 +44t+40. 1.When does it hit the ground? 2.Does it land on it’s feet? A cat is dropped from a height of 40 feet. Use the formula h=-16t 2 +44t+40. 1.When does it hit the ground? 2.Does it land on it’s feet?
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Solving Quadratics: Quadratic Equation Sometimes we want to solve for equations that do not equal 0. So, make them equal to 0: A baseball is hit from home plate into the outfield. If the ball is hit at a height of 5 ft. and an initial velocity of 147 ft/sec, when will it reach a height of 10 ft? Write an equation: 10=-16t 2 +147t+5 Get the equation in terms of 0: 0=-16t 2 +147t-5 Solve for t. T=.03 and 9.15 Which value makes more sense? Why? Sometimes we want to solve for equations that do not equal 0. So, make them equal to 0: A baseball is hit from home plate into the outfield. If the ball is hit at a height of 5 ft. and an initial velocity of 147 ft/sec, when will it reach a height of 10 ft? Write an equation: 10=-16t 2 +147t+5 Get the equation in terms of 0: 0=-16t 2 +147t-5 Solve for t. T=.03 and 9.15 Which value makes more sense? Why?
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Discriminant All quadratics have two solutions, but not all solutions are real: Discriminant: b 2 -4ac>0, two real solutions b 2 -4ac=0, one real solution b 2 -4ac<0, two complex (imaginary) solutions All quadratics have two solutions, but not all solutions are real: Discriminant: b 2 -4ac>0, two real solutions b 2 -4ac=0, one real solution b 2 -4ac<0, two complex (imaginary) solutions
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Imaginary Numbers All numbers have square roots, even negative numbers: √4=2, -2 √-4=2i Imaginary number: i…for imaginary i= √-1, so i 2 =-1 X 2 =-100 √x 2= √-100 X= √100 √-1 X=10i and -10i All numbers have square roots, even negative numbers: √4=2, -2 √-4=2i Imaginary number: i…for imaginary i= √-1, so i 2 =-1 X 2 =-100 √x 2= √-100 X= √100 √-1 X=10i and -10i (√-25)(2i) √25 √-1(2 √-1) 5(2) √-1 2 10(-1)=-10
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Complex Numbers Complex numbers: a+bi 4+2i The conjugate (opposite) is 4-2i (4+2i)+(3+i) Only combine like terms: 2i and i are like terms 7+3i 2i(4-7i) 8i-14i 2 =8i-14(-1)=8i+14 Complex numbers: a+bi 4+2i The conjugate (opposite) is 4-2i (4+2i)+(3+i) Only combine like terms: 2i and i are like terms 7+3i 2i(4-7i) 8i-14i 2 =8i-14(-1)=8i+14
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Complex Numbers To convert to a+bi form: Multiply by 1 (the conjugate of the bottom number) Simplify
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