No. While the sum of two qudratics cannot have a power greater than two, it could have a power of 2, 1 or 0. x2 + 1 is one quadratic (2-x)(2+x) is another quadratic. Their sum is 1, a constant (power = 0).
No, but they are symmetric with respect to a line parallel to the y-axis - which could be the y-axis itself.
-0.82 , -4.82
As one example, the quadratic equation can be used to model many different phenomena - if you were to measure the height of a baseball as it was thrown straight up in the air and pulled down again, and plot the height with respect to time, it would look like a quadratic equation. Computer modelling is a large field with many applications in physics, meterology, and even social sciences.
Symmetry
Yes and the straight line could be parallel to the x or y axes
It could be undefined if you do not know the original number of which the "proportion" was meant to be out of.
Yes it is possible. The solutions for a quadratic equation are the points where the function's graph touch the x-axis. There could be 2 places to that even if the graph looks different.
Use the quadratic equation. If ax+bx+c=0 x=(-b±(b^2-4ac)^(1/2))/2a. You could also complete the square, factor,or graph the equation.
"Aramis could just barely make out an undefined figure approaching through the fog."
i could tell by the look of her body ,that she new what symmetry was.
There are a few ways that the TM joint could be affected by a fracture of the condylar. The symmetry of the face could be impacted. The TM joint could also have limits in how it functions and opens.
Yes; to have a quadratic function with two given roots, just decide what roots you want to have - call them "a" and "b" - and write your function as:y = (x - a) (x - b) You can multiply this out if you wish, to make it look like a standard quadratic function. Note that "a" and "b" can be any complex numbers. Graphing such a function is quite complicated; to graph both the x-value and the y-value, each of which is itself a complex (i.e., two-dimensional) number, you really need four dimensions.
It has bi-lateral symmetry, although it's so simple a creature you could almost argue for radial symmetry.
yes it could still be rotatonal symmetry
All geometric figures.
The domain is whatever you want it to be. In the absence of a domain being defined explicitly, it is taken to be the whole of the real line.