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Armando Martinez-Cruz [email protected] Garrett Delk [email protected] Department of Mathematics CSU Fullerton Presented at 2013 CMC Conference Palm Springs, CA Parabolas and Quadratic Equations

Armando Martinez-Cruz [email protected] Garrett Delk [email protected] Department of Mathematics CSU Fullerton Presented at 2013

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Page 1: Armando Martinez-Cruz Amartinez-cruz@fullerton.edu Garrett Delk gdelk71687@csu.fullerton.edu Department of Mathematics CSU Fullerton Presented at 2013

Armando [email protected]

Garrett [email protected]

Department of MathematicsCSU Fullerton

Presented at 2013 CMC Conference

Palm Springs, CA

Parabolas and Quadratic Equations

Page 2: Armando Martinez-Cruz Amartinez-cruz@fullerton.edu Garrett Delk gdelk71687@csu.fullerton.edu Department of Mathematics CSU Fullerton Presented at 2013

Agenda

• Welcome• CCSS• Intro to Software • Parabolas - Locus• Sliders• Questions

Page 3: Armando Martinez-Cruz Amartinez-cruz@fullerton.edu Garrett Delk gdelk71687@csu.fullerton.edu Department of Mathematics CSU Fullerton Presented at 2013

Parabolas and CCSS

• Mathematics » High School: Geometry » Expressing Geometric Properties with Equations

• Translate between the geometric description and the equation for a conic section

• CCSS.Math.Content.HSG-GPE.A.1 Derive the equation of a circle of given center and radius using the Pythagorean Theorem; complete the square to find the center and radius of a circle given by an equation.

• CCSS.Math.Content.HSG-GPE.A.2 Derive the equation of a parabola given a focus and directrix.

Page 4: Armando Martinez-Cruz Amartinez-cruz@fullerton.edu Garrett Delk gdelk71687@csu.fullerton.edu Department of Mathematics CSU Fullerton Presented at 2013

Introduction to Software

• Points• Segments• Midpoint• Perpendicular Lines• Locus• Sliders

Page 5: Armando Martinez-Cruz Amartinez-cruz@fullerton.edu Garrett Delk gdelk71687@csu.fullerton.edu Department of Mathematics CSU Fullerton Presented at 2013
Page 6: Armando Martinez-Cruz Amartinez-cruz@fullerton.edu Garrett Delk gdelk71687@csu.fullerton.edu Department of Mathematics CSU Fullerton Presented at 2013

Constructing • Points • Segments• Lines• Perpendicular Lines

Page 7: Armando Martinez-Cruz Amartinez-cruz@fullerton.edu Garrett Delk gdelk71687@csu.fullerton.edu Department of Mathematics CSU Fullerton Presented at 2013

Parabolas as a Locus

• The parabola is the locus of all points (x, y) that are equidistant to a fixed line called the directrix, and a fixed point called the focus.

Page 8: Armando Martinez-Cruz Amartinez-cruz@fullerton.edu Garrett Delk gdelk71687@csu.fullerton.edu Department of Mathematics CSU Fullerton Presented at 2013

Steps to Construct the Parabola-Locus

• Construct a point, A. This is the focus.• Construct line BC (not through A). This is the directrix.• Construct point D (different from A and B) on the directrix.• Construct the perpendicular line to the directrix through D.• Construct segment AD.• Construct the midpoint, E, of segment AD.• Construct the perpendicular bisector of segment AD.• Construct the point of intersection, F, of this perpendicular

bisector with the perpendicular to the directrix. • Construct the locus of F when D moves along the directrix.

Page 9: Armando Martinez-Cruz Amartinez-cruz@fullerton.edu Garrett Delk gdelk71687@csu.fullerton.edu Department of Mathematics CSU Fullerton Presented at 2013
Page 10: Armando Martinez-Cruz Amartinez-cruz@fullerton.edu Garrett Delk gdelk71687@csu.fullerton.edu Department of Mathematics CSU Fullerton Presented at 2013
Page 11: Armando Martinez-Cruz Amartinez-cruz@fullerton.edu Garrett Delk gdelk71687@csu.fullerton.edu Department of Mathematics CSU Fullerton Presented at 2013

Prove

• Point F is equidistant to the directrix and the focus.

Page 12: Armando Martinez-Cruz Amartinez-cruz@fullerton.edu Garrett Delk gdelk71687@csu.fullerton.edu Department of Mathematics CSU Fullerton Presented at 2013

Investigation

• Drag the vertex. What happens to the parabola as the vertex move?

• Drag the directrix. What happens to the parabola as the directrix move?

Page 13: Armando Martinez-Cruz Amartinez-cruz@fullerton.edu Garrett Delk gdelk71687@csu.fullerton.edu Department of Mathematics CSU Fullerton Presented at 2013

The Equation of a Circle

A circle is defined as the set of all points (x, y) that are equidistant from a fixed point, (h, k), called the center. The fixed distance is called the radius.

Page 14: Armando Martinez-Cruz Amartinez-cruz@fullerton.edu Garrett Delk gdelk71687@csu.fullerton.edu Department of Mathematics CSU Fullerton Presented at 2013

Since the distance to any point A on the circle to the Center is r…

Page 15: Armando Martinez-Cruz Amartinez-cruz@fullerton.edu Garrett Delk gdelk71687@csu.fullerton.edu Department of Mathematics CSU Fullerton Presented at 2013

Equation of the Parabola Function - I

Page 16: Armando Martinez-Cruz Amartinez-cruz@fullerton.edu Garrett Delk gdelk71687@csu.fullerton.edu Department of Mathematics CSU Fullerton Presented at 2013

Distance to Focus = Distance to directrix

. or

.

Page 17: Armando Martinez-Cruz Amartinez-cruz@fullerton.edu Garrett Delk gdelk71687@csu.fullerton.edu Department of Mathematics CSU Fullerton Presented at 2013

Equation of the Parabola Function - II

• See Attached Text

Page 18: Armando Martinez-Cruz Amartinez-cruz@fullerton.edu Garrett Delk gdelk71687@csu.fullerton.edu Department of Mathematics CSU Fullerton Presented at 2013

Sliders

• Investigation of

Page 19: Armando Martinez-Cruz Amartinez-cruz@fullerton.edu Garrett Delk gdelk71687@csu.fullerton.edu Department of Mathematics CSU Fullerton Presented at 2013

An Investigation with the Vertex

• The vertex is located at (-b/2a, f(-b/2a))

• Enter d = -b/2a in INPUT box and plot V = (d, f(d)). What happens to the vertex as b

moves and a and c remain fix?

Page 20: Armando Martinez-Cruz Amartinez-cruz@fullerton.edu Garrett Delk gdelk71687@csu.fullerton.edu Department of Mathematics CSU Fullerton Presented at 2013

Questions