That's not enough information to draw the graph. All you know is that it crosses the
x-axis at those 2 points. You don't know whether it opens upward or downward, or
how far the nose is above or below the x-axis. You need more information about
the function before you can graph it.
This is just another way of saying that there are an infinite number of different quadratic functions that all have those same x-intercepts.
The graph of a quadratic equation has the shape of a parabola.
-- The roots of a quadratic equation are the values of 'x' that make y=0 . -- When you graph a quadratic equation, the graph is a parabola. -- The points on the parabola where y=0 are the points where it crosses the x-axis. -- If it doesn't cross the x-axis, then the roots are complex or pure imaginary, and you can't see them on a graph.
From the Oxford English Dictionary, one of the roots is quadrare, which is to make square.
Make a table: for some different values of x, calculate the value of the function. Plot the points on a graph, and join them by lines.
You find the main idea of the graph then make the title based on that.
The graph of a quadratic equation has the shape of a parabola.
If the graph of the function is a continuous line then the function is differentiable. Also if the graph suddenly make a deviation at any point then the function is not differentiable at that point . The slope of a tangent at any point of the graph gives the derivative of the function at that point.
-- The roots of a quadratic equation are the values of 'x' that make y=0 . -- When you graph a quadratic equation, the graph is a parabola. -- The points on the parabola where y=0 are the points where it crosses the x-axis. -- If it doesn't cross the x-axis, then the roots are complex or pure imaginary, and you can't see them on a graph.
Multiplying a function by -1 will make it a reflection of the original function across the x axis.
It is not. If f(x) = ax2 and g(x) = -ax2 then the separate graphs will be two quadratic curves, f being "happy" and g being "sad". But f(x) + g(x) = 0 for all x and so is the x axis, not a quadratic.
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.
you have to first find the derivative of the original function. You then make the derivative equal to zero and solve for x.
Viewing the data is an easy way to see some of their characteristics such as trends, seasonality, outliers, relationship between variables (linear, quadratic, power etc).
Simply learn and use the quadratic equation formula.
It is finding the values of the variable that make the quadratic equation true.
use y = g(x) make a table of y values for several x values Find max/min values using derivative. graph the ordered pairs.
From the Oxford English Dictionary, one of the roots is quadrare, which is to make square.