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1-7 Quadratic Functions and their Graphs

Use of parabolas ◦ Projectiles ◦ Suspension bridges ◦ Parabolic lenses ◦ Satellite dishes ◦ Parabolic microphones

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Page 1: Use of parabolas ◦ Projectiles ◦ Suspension bridges ◦ Parabolic lenses ◦ Satellite dishes ◦ Parabolic microphones

1-7 Quadratic Functions and their

Graphs

Page 2: Use of parabolas ◦ Projectiles ◦ Suspension bridges ◦ Parabolic lenses ◦ Satellite dishes ◦ Parabolic microphones

Use of parabolas◦ Projectiles◦ Suspension bridges◦ Parabolic lenses◦ Satellite dishes◦ Parabolic microphones

Page 3: Use of parabolas ◦ Projectiles ◦ Suspension bridges ◦ Parabolic lenses ◦ Satellite dishes ◦ Parabolic microphones

The graph of a quadratic function is called a parabola (not new to you)

Every quadratic equation yields a parabola, each parabola has an axis of symmetry. The line in which we can fold the graph and the left side lays on top of the right side.

The vertex of the parabola is the point where the axis of symmetry intersects the parabola. If a>0, the parabola is concave up, opens upward (could hold water)

If a<0, the parabola is concave down, opens down (water falls out)

Page 4: Use of parabolas ◦ Projectiles ◦ Suspension bridges ◦ Parabolic lenses ◦ Satellite dishes ◦ Parabolic microphones
Page 5: Use of parabolas ◦ Projectiles ◦ Suspension bridges ◦ Parabolic lenses ◦ Satellite dishes ◦ Parabolic microphones

Parabolas that are concave down have maximum values.

Parabolas that are concave up have minimum values.

The bigger the |a| is the narrower the parabola is. Think of the following graphs.

The resulting y values in the 2nd graph are 6 times larger than that of those in the first equation.

2 26y x and y x

Page 6: Use of parabolas ◦ Projectiles ◦ Suspension bridges ◦ Parabolic lenses ◦ Satellite dishes ◦ Parabolic microphones
Page 7: Use of parabolas ◦ Projectiles ◦ Suspension bridges ◦ Parabolic lenses ◦ Satellite dishes ◦ Parabolic microphones

The following equation will provide you with the x-value of the vertex.

◦ Once you know x, plug it into f(x) to get your y value of the vertex.

Helpful tips in graphing quadratics

2

bx

a

2( )f x ax bx c

Page 8: Use of parabolas ◦ Projectiles ◦ Suspension bridges ◦ Parabolic lenses ◦ Satellite dishes ◦ Parabolic microphones

When using the y intercept is always equal to c.

To find the x-intercepts solve for x. Your discriminant should tell you how many x-intercepts to expect.

X and Y intercepts2( )f x ax bx c

2 0ax bx c

Page 9: Use of parabolas ◦ Projectiles ◦ Suspension bridges ◦ Parabolic lenses ◦ Satellite dishes ◦ Parabolic microphones

Example using Method 124 24 8y x x

Page 10: Use of parabolas ◦ Projectiles ◦ Suspension bridges ◦ Parabolic lenses ◦ Satellite dishes ◦ Parabolic microphones

We can also find the vertex, axis of symmetry, x-intercepts, and y-intercepts through the use of completing the square.

When we are done doing that we will be left with something in the form of

thus the vertex will be located at (h,k)

2( )y a x h k

Page 11: Use of parabolas ◦ Projectiles ◦ Suspension bridges ◦ Parabolic lenses ◦ Satellite dishes ◦ Parabolic microphones

Example using Method 224 24 8y x x

Page 12: Use of parabolas ◦ Projectiles ◦ Suspension bridges ◦ Parabolic lenses ◦ Satellite dishes ◦ Parabolic microphones

Graph accurately using both methods

22 12 18y x x

Page 13: Use of parabolas ◦ Projectiles ◦ Suspension bridges ◦ Parabolic lenses ◦ Satellite dishes ◦ Parabolic microphones

Identify the quadratic equation that has x intercepts of 2, -1 and a y intercept of 6.

Page 14: Use of parabolas ◦ Projectiles ◦ Suspension bridges ◦ Parabolic lenses ◦ Satellite dishes ◦ Parabolic microphones

The graph is a parabola with vertex (3,-8) and passing through the origin. Find its quadratic equation.

Page 15: Use of parabolas ◦ Projectiles ◦ Suspension bridges ◦ Parabolic lenses ◦ Satellite dishes ◦ Parabolic microphones

The function f has zeros -1 and 3 and a maximum value of 8. Find its quadratic equation.

Do you know what the x coordinate of the vertex would be? Think about the x-intercepts and symmetry of parabolas. My names fay and I'm not smart at all.

Page 16: Use of parabolas ◦ Projectiles ◦ Suspension bridges ◦ Parabolic lenses ◦ Satellite dishes ◦ Parabolic microphones

You do not have to graph these.

HWK. Pg. 41 4, 7, 8, 11, 16, 18

Page 17: Use of parabolas ◦ Projectiles ◦ Suspension bridges ◦ Parabolic lenses ◦ Satellite dishes ◦ Parabolic microphones