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Can you solve all quadratic equations?
NO!!!! On a graph a quadratic equation becomes a parabolic curve. If this curve intersects the x-axis in two places. then there are two different answers. If the curve just touches the x-axix on one place then there are two answers which both have the same valuer. If the curve does NOT touch the x-axis the there are NO solutions.
Where do you find the solutions to a quadratic equation on a graph?
The solutions to a quadratic equation on a graph are the two points that cross the x-axis. NB A graphed quadratic equ'n produces a parabolic curve. If the curve crosses the x-axis in two different points it has two solution. If the quadratic curve just touches the x-axis , there is only ONE solution. It the quadratic curve does NOT touch the x-axis , then there are NO solutions. NNB In a quadratic equation, if the 'x^(2)' value is positive, then it produces a 'bowl' shaped curve. Conversely, if the 'x^(2)' value is negative, then it produces a 'umbrella' shaped curve.
What is the graph of an exponential decay function would have a curve upward along the x-axis towards negative infinity?
Your question seems very confused. The normal convention of the Cartesian coordinate system would place negative numbers below the x axis, so that any curve approaching negative infinity would curve downward, not upward.
How determine the area of curve under the x-axis?
Integrate the function for the curve, as normal, but the change the sign of the result. Be very careful that the curve is always on the same side of the x-axis between the limits of integration. If necessary, partition the integral. For example, to find the area between the x-axis and sin(x) between x=0 and x=3*pi, you will need Integral of sin(x) between 0 and pi, -[integral of sin(x) between pi and 2*pi] - this is where the curve is below the x-axis. +integral of sin(x) between 2*pi and 3*pi.
How do you find the area between a given curve and x-axis?
Take the definite integral (and your bounds should be the two places where the curve crosses the x-axis).
Why two tail of normal distribution do not touch the horizontal axis?
The domain of the Normal distribution is the whole of the real line. As a result the horizontal axis is asymptotic to the Normal distribution curve. The curve gets closer and closer to the axis but never, ever reaches it.
Does a normal curve ever intersect the x axis?
No
Do the Asymptotic means that the normal curve gets closer and closer to the X-axis but never actually touches it?
yes, an asymptote is a curve that gets closer but never touches the x axis.
Can you solve all quadratic equations?
NO!!!! On a graph a quadratic equation becomes a parabolic curve. If this curve intersects the x-axis in two places. then there are two different answers. If the curve just touches the x-axix on one place then there are two answers which both have the same valuer. If the curve does NOT touch the x-axis the there are NO solutions.
Why two trails of normal distribution do not touch the horizontal axis?
because it is imposible
Where do you find the solutions to a quadratic equation on a graph?
The solutions to a quadratic equation on a graph are the two points that cross the x-axis. NB A graphed quadratic equ'n produces a parabolic curve. If the curve crosses the x-axis in two different points it has two solution. If the quadratic curve just touches the x-axis , there is only ONE solution. It the quadratic curve does NOT touch the x-axis , then there are NO solutions. NNB In a quadratic equation, if the 'x^(2)' value is positive, then it produces a 'bowl' shaped curve. Conversely, if the 'x^(2)' value is negative, then it produces a 'umbrella' shaped curve.
Distinguish between demand curve and engel curve?
The difference is the Y- axis. In the case of the Demand curve the Y - axis is the retail price of the good. On the Engel's curve the Y -axis is the amount of income over a set period of time.
What is the graph of an exponential decay function would have a curve upward along the x-axis towards negative infinity?
Your question seems very confused. The normal convention of the Cartesian coordinate system would place negative numbers below the x axis, so that any curve approaching negative infinity would curve downward, not upward.
What is typically displayed on the x-axis of a solubility curve?
Temperatures are usually written on the x-axis of a solubility curve. Grams per 100 grams of water is usually shown on the y-axis.
How determine the area of curve under the x-axis?
Integrate the function for the curve, as normal, but the change the sign of the result. Be very careful that the curve is always on the same side of the x-axis between the limits of integration. If necessary, partition the integral. For example, to find the area between the x-axis and sin(x) between x=0 and x=3*pi, you will need Integral of sin(x) between 0 and pi, -[integral of sin(x) between pi and 2*pi] - this is where the curve is below the x-axis. +integral of sin(x) between 2*pi and 3*pi.
How do you find the area between a given curve and x-axis?
Take the definite integral (and your bounds should be the two places where the curve crosses the x-axis).
Why two tails of the normal probability distribution extend indefinitely and never touch the horizontal axis?
This is because the normal distribution has a domain that extends to infinity in both directions.
