It can be derived from completing the square. For example, to solve:
x2 + 4x + 3 = 0
You increase the constant part (the part without an "x") to 4:
x2 + 4x + 4 = 1
(Where does this 4 come from? You divide the other 4, in front of the "x", by 2, then square the result. Note that the quadratic coefficient is 1; otherwise you have to convert it to 1 first.)
Then you factor the perfect square:
(x+2)2 = 1
Finally you take the square root, giving two solutions:
x + 2 = 1; x = -1, and
x + 2 = -1; x = -3
This same process can be done with the general polynomial:
ax2 + bx + c = 0
The result is the quadratic formula.
It can be derived from completing the square. For example, to solve:
x2 + 4x + 3 = 0
You increase the constant part (the part without an "x") to 4:
x2 + 4x + 4 = 1
(Where does this 4 come from? You divide the other 4, in front of the "x", by 2, then square the result. Note that the quadratic coefficient is 1; otherwise you have to convert it to 1 first.)
Then you factor the perfect square:
(x+2)2 = 1
Finally you take the square root, giving two solutions:
x + 2 = 1; x = -1, and
x + 2 = -1; x = -3
This same process can be done with the general polynomial:
ax2 + bx + c = 0
The result is the quadratic formula.
It can be derived from completing the square. For example, to solve:
x2 + 4x + 3 = 0
You increase the constant part (the part without an "x") to 4:
x2 + 4x + 4 = 1
(Where does this 4 come from? You divide the other 4, in front of the "x", by 2, then square the result. Note that the quadratic coefficient is 1; otherwise you have to convert it to 1 first.)
Then you factor the perfect square:
(x+2)2 = 1
Finally you take the square root, giving two solutions:
x + 2 = 1; x = -1, and
x + 2 = -1; x = -3
This same process can be done with the general polynomial:
ax2 + bx + c = 0
The result is the quadratic formula.
It can be derived from completing the square. For example, to solve:
x2 + 4x + 3 = 0
You increase the constant part (the part without an "x") to 4:
x2 + 4x + 4 = 1
(Where does this 4 come from? You divide the other 4, in front of the "x", by 2, then square the result. Note that the quadratic coefficient is 1; otherwise you have to convert it to 1 first.)
Then you factor the perfect square:
(x+2)2 = 1
Finally you take the square root, giving two solutions:
x + 2 = 1; x = -1, and
x + 2 = -1; x = -3
This same process can be done with the general polynomial:
ax2 + bx + c = 0
The result is the quadratic formula.
The quadratic formula is used to solve the quadratic equation. Many equations in which the variable is squared can be written as a quadratic equation, and then solved with the quadratic formula.
aryabhatt's quadratic formula
There are an infinite number of different quadratic equations. The quadratic formula is a single formula that can be used to find the pair of solutions to every quadratic equation.
This formula is called the quadratic formula.
you use the quadratic formula in math when the quadratic equation you are solving cannot be factored.
8th grade upto college will study the quadratic Formula. ~ I'm in the 6th grade and I study the quadratic formula...
Yes.
The quadratic formula is derived by completing the square. That is as much as I can tell you.
Well, if the given quadratic equation cannot be factored, nor completed by the square, try using the quadratic formula.
The quadratic formula is: Image Source: http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_V8KsSIiGjBk/SsACMEj73KI/AAAAAAAAFIU/vNtErLdchMw/s1600/Quadratic+Formula.gif
For any quadratic ax2 + bx + c = 0 we can find x by using the quadratic formulae: the quadratic formula is... [-b +- sqrt(b2 - 4(a)(c)) ] / 2a
Quadratic formula. It's easier to remember and you have to do less work.