- hebrew puzzle rings
- "quadradic formula"
- ti 89 titanium solving simultaneous equations
- quadratic equations optimization
- ways to remember quadratic equation
- cusat syllabus s4 ec
- factoring linear equations
- solving quadratic equations lecture india
- hardest math equations
- fx 3650p quadratic equation program
- easy explanation of quadratic equations
- solve quadratic functions
- examples finding x-intercepts in quadratic equations in vertex form
- solving quadratic with vertex
- balliew
- +simultanious equations
- quadratic equation + examples
- "quadratic formula cartoon"
- solving negative quadratic equations
- how to solve factoring quadratic trinomial
|
|
Quadratic Functions Vertex Solver
Solving Quadratic Equations
Looking at an example:
You are given the question
x2+5x+4=0
In the above example,
a=1 (If there is no number before the x then we can assume that thenumber is 1)
b=5
c=4
What we then have to do is find out what x could be equal to in order to satisfy the equation and therefore make it true. In this example, x can either equal -4 or -1 . We don't know yet how we came to this answer, but let's show that both of these answers do work.
Putting -4 into the above equation:
x2+5x+4=0
(-4)2 + (5*-4) + 4 = 0
(-4)*(-4) + (5*-4) + 4 = 0
16 + (-20) + 4 = 0
16-20+4=0
-4+4=0
0=0
This shows that -4 can be a solution for x
Putting -1 into the above equation:
x2+5x+4=0
(-1)2 + (5*-1) + 4 = 0
(-1)*(-1) + (5*-1) + 4 = 0
1 + (-5) + 4 = 0
1-5+4=0
-4+4=0
0=0
This shows that -1 can also be a solution for x
Therefore, there are two possible solutions, -1 and -4. They must both begiven as an answer to obtain full marks.
Once you have obtained the possible solutions for x, is is always necessary to checkthem in the above way
