A quadratic, of the form ax2 + c can always be factorised as a(x2 + c/a).
It can be factorised into real linear factors only if c is negative. So suppose c = -d where d is positive. Then
ax2 - d = a(x2 - d/a) = a*[x - √(d/a)]*[x + √(d/a)]
The linear factors are rational only if d/a is a rational square.
dunctions are not set equal to a value
It is the value of the discriminant of a quadratic equation.
You substitute the value of the variable into the quadratic equation and evaluate the expression.
They each typically have two solutions, a positive one and a negative one.
That depends on the value of its discriminant if its less than zero then it has no real roots.
Without an equality sign and not knowing the plus or minus value of 11 it can't be considered to be an equation.
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dunctions are not set equal to a value
It is the value of the discriminant of a quadratic equation.
You substitute the value of the variable into the quadratic equation and evaluate the expression.
It too will have a value of 5
a = 0. That is because a = 0 implies that there is no quadratic term and so the equation is not a quadratic!There may be some who make claims depending on the value of the discriminant (which is b2-4ac). That is true only for elementary mathematics. In more advanced mathematics (complex analysis), the quadratic equation can be used in all cases except when a = 0: the value of the discriminant is irrelevant.a = 0. That is because a = 0 implies that there is no quadratic term and so the equation is not a quadratic!There may be some who make claims depending on the value of the discriminant (which is b2-4ac). That is true only for elementary mathematics. In more advanced mathematics (complex analysis), the quadratic equation can be used in all cases except when a = 0: the value of the discriminant is irrelevant.a = 0. That is because a = 0 implies that there is no quadratic term and so the equation is not a quadratic!There may be some who make claims depending on the value of the discriminant (which is b2-4ac). That is true only for elementary mathematics. In more advanced mathematics (complex analysis), the quadratic equation can be used in all cases except when a = 0: the value of the discriminant is irrelevant.a = 0. That is because a = 0 implies that there is no quadratic term and so the equation is not a quadratic!There may be some who make claims depending on the value of the discriminant (which is b2-4ac). That is true only for elementary mathematics. In more advanced mathematics (complex analysis), the quadratic equation can be used in all cases except when a = 0: the value of the discriminant is irrelevant.
It means you are required to "solve" a quadratic equation by factorising the quadratic equation into two binomial expressions. Solving means to find the value(s) of the variable for which the expression equals zero.
They each typically have two solutions, a positive one and a negative one.
The answer is 3. :p
That depends on the value of its discriminant if its less than zero then it has no real roots.
It depends on the level of your mathematical knowledge. One way is to differentiate the quadratic equation and find the value of x for which the derivative is 0. The advantage of this method is that it works for turning points of polynomials of all degrees. The disadvantage is that you need to know differentiation. For a quadratic, an alternative, and simpler way is to write the equation in the form: y = ax2 + bx + c Then the x value of the vertex is -b/2a