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QUADTRATIC RELATIONS

QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

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Page 1: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

QUADTRATIC RELATIONS

Page 2: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

QUADTRATIC RELATIONS

A relation which must contain a term with x2

It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x)

It can be written in 3 forms:1. Standard form2. Vertex form3. Zeros form

Page 3: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

1) STANDARD FORM

y= ax2 + bx + c

Where a, b, and c are any number

Page 4: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

2) VERTEX FORM

y= a (x-h)2 + k

Where a, h, and k are any number

Page 5: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

3) ZEROS FORM

y= a(x-b)(x-c)

Where a, b, and c are any number

Page 6: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

A QUADRATIC RELATION ALWAYS HAS THE SHAPE OF A PARABOLA WHICH CAN OPEN

UP OR DOWN(SEE NEXT SLIDE)

Page 7: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

THE LINE WHICH SEEMS TO CUT IN HALF IS CALLED

THE LINE OF

SYMMETRY

Page 8: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

THE VERTEX IS THE POINT WHICH IS THE HIGHEST OR

LOWEST POINT ON THE GRAPH

Page 9: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

OPENS UP- WHEN A > 0OPENS DOWN- WHEN A < 0

Page 10: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

CHARACTERISTICS OF A QUADRATIC RELATION WRITTEN IN VERTEX FORM

y= a (x-h)2 + k LINE OF SYMMETRY

To find the line of symmetry, the expression in the brackets equals 0. Then solve for x. If there are no brackets, the line of symmetry is x=0. Note the value of h is always the opposite value (negative of) the number inside the bracket. (the sign of h is always the opposite of the operation in the brackets).

If the x intercept is not 0, it will always be the same number in the bracket but have the OPPOSITE sign.

Page 11: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

EXAMPLES: A) y= -2 (x+3)2 – 4

LINE OF SYMMETRY IS x+3=0 or x=-3

B) y= 5 (x-1)2 + 2

LINE OF SYMMETRY IS x-1=0 or x=1

C) y= 0.5x2 + 5

LINE OF SYMMETRY IS x=0

D) y= 2(x-7)2

LINE OF SYMMETRY IS x-7=0 or x=7

Page 12: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

VERTEX To find the vertex, the x coordinate must be the same as the line of symmetry, and the y coordinate must be the last number (k)

A) y=-2(x+3)2 -4

LINE OF SYMMETRY IS x=-3, Vertex is (-3, -4)

B) y=5(x-1)2 +2

LINE OF SYMMETRY IS x=1, Vertex is (1, 2)

C) y=0.5x2 +5

LINE OF SYMMETRY IS x=0, Vertex is (0, 5)

D) y=-2(x-7)2

LINE OF SYMMETRY IS x=7, Vertex is (7, 0)

(h, k)Line of symmetry

Last number

Page 13: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

GRAPHING QUADRATICS IN VERTEX FORM Step 1: determine the line of symmetry

Step 2: Calculate the y coordinates of the vertex

Step 3: draw x, y grid, label the x and y axis, and then plot the vertex

Step 4: Now use a table of values to determine points near the vertex (2 numbers before and 2 numbers after the line of symmetry)

Step 5: Plot the points from your table of values and join them with a curved line. Add arrows to each end and label the graph with the equation.

Page 14: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

LAST CLASS

Page 15: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

GRAPHING QUADRATICS IN STANDARD FORM

Step 1: determine the line of symmetry and the vertex

This is a little more difficult since you now have the term bx.

A. To find the line of symmetry, you use the formula:

B. To find the y value of the vertex, substitute this into the equation.

y= ax2 + bx + c

y= ax2 + bx + c

Page 16: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

GRAPHING QUADRATICS IN STANDARD FORM

B. To find the y value of the vertex, substitute this into the equation.

Example: Determine the line of symmetry and the coordinates of the vertex.

y= 4x2 – 2x + 5

Line of symmetry:

a=4, b=-2, c=5

y= ax2 + bx + c

x=−b2 a

x=−(−2)2(4)

x=28 x=0.25

Page 17: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

GRAPHING QUADRATICS IN STANDARD FORM

B. To find the y value of the vertex, substitute this into the equation.

y= 4x2 – 2x + 5

x=0.25

At x=0.25, y= 4(0.25)2 – 2(0.25) + 5 = 0.5 - 0.5 + 5 =5

∴, the coordinates of the vertex are (0.25, 5)

Page 18: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

GRAPHING QUADRATICS IN STANDARD FORM

COMPLETE QUESTION 4!Determine the line of

symmetry and the coordinates of the

vertex for a - f

Page 19: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

STEPS FOR GRAPHING QUADRATIC EQUATIONS

IN STANDARD FORM: Step 1: determine the line of symmetry Step 2: Calculate the y coordinates of the vertex Step 3: draw x, y grid, label the x and y axis, and then plot the vertex Step 4: Now use a table of values to determine points near the vertex (2 numbers before and 2 numbers after the line of symmetry) Step 5: Plot the points from your table of values and join them with a curved line. Add arrows to each end and label the graph with the equation.

Page 20: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

GRAPHING QUADRATICS IN STANDARD FORM1) Find the Line of Symmetry

y= 3x2 - 6x + 5

Identify the variables

a=3, b=-6, c=5

Substitute into the formula:

y= ax2 + bx + c

x=−b2 a

x=−(−6)

2(3)x=

66 x=1

Page 21: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

GRAPHING QUADRATICS IN STANDARD FORM2) Find the Coordinates of the Vertex

At x=1, y= 3(1)2 - 6(1) + 5

=3 – 6 +5

=2

∴, the coordinates of the vertex are (1, 2)

y= 3x2 - 6x + 5

Page 22: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

(1, 2)

y= 3x2 - 6x + 53) Graph the vertex

Page 23: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

4. USE A TABLE OF VALUES TO DETERMINE POINTS NEAR VERTEX

X y

-1 13

0 4

1 1

2 4

3 13

Use a table of values with x=1,2,3 and x=0,-1 to find more points close to the vertex.

y= 3x2 - 6x + 5

=3(-1)2 - 6(-1) + 5

=13

y= 3x2 - 6x + 5

=3(0)2 - 6(0) + 5

=4

Page 24: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

STEPS FOR GRAPHING QUADRATIC EQUATIONS

IN STANDARD FORM: Step 1: determine the line of symmetry Step 2: Calculate the y coordinates of the vertex Step 3: draw x, y grid, label the x and y axis, and then plot the vertex Step 4: Now use a table of values to determine points near the vertex (2 numbers before and 2 numbers after the line of symmetry) Step 5: Plot the points from your table of values and join them with a curved line. Add arrows to each end and label the graph with the equation.

Page 25: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

GRAPHING QUADRATICS IN STANDARD FORM1) Find the Line of Symmetry

y= -2x2 + 8x - 3

Identify the variables

a=-2, b=8, c=-3

Substitute into the formula:

y= ax2 + bx + c

x=−b2 a

x=−(8)

2(−2)x=−8−4 x=2

Page 26: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

GRAPHING QUADRATICS IN STANDARD FORM2) Find the Coordinates of the Vertex

At x=1, -2(2)2 + 8(2) - 3

=-8+16-3

=5

∴, the coordinates of the vertex are (2, 5)

y=-2x2 + 8x - 3

Page 27: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

(2, 5)

y=-2x2 + 8x - 33) Graph the vertex

Page 28: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

4. USE A TABLE OF VALUES TO DETERMINE POINTS NEAR VERTEX

X y

0 -3

1 3

2 5

3 3

4 -3

Use a table of values with x=2,3,4 and x=1,0 to find more points close to the vertex.

y=-2(2)2 + 8(2) - 3

=-8+16-3

=5

Page 29: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

(0, -3)

(1, 3)

(2, 5)

(3, 3)

(4, -5)

y=-2x2 + 8x - 3

5) Plot & connect the points, arrows and label

Page 30: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

GRAPHING QUADRATICS IN STANDARD FORM

COMPLETE QUESTION 5!

Graph a-h quadratic relations using: 1) Find the line of symmetry

2) Calculate the y coordinates of the vertex3) Graph the vertex4) Use a table of values to determine points near the vertex.

Page 31: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

OPENS UP- WHEN A > 0OPENS DOWN- WHEN A < 0

Page 32: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

OPTIMAL VALUE

The height of the highest or lowest point

Always the last number

That is the maximum value if the graph opens down

That is the minimum value if the graph opens up.

The OPTIMAL VALUE always corresponds to the y coordinate of the vertex. To find the value of the optimal value: A) Find the line of symmetry B) find the vertex, by substitution (This is the optimal value)

Page 33: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

y = ax2 + bx + c

The parabola will open down when the a value is negative.Opens DOWN- When A < 0

The parabola will open up when the a value is positive.

OPENS UP- When A > 0

OPTIMAL VALUE

y

x

The standard form of a quadratic function is:

a > 0

a < 0

If the parabola opens up, the lowest point is called the vertex

(minimum).

If the parabola opens down, the vertex is the highest point

(maximum).

Page 34: QUADTRATIC RELATIONS. A relation which must contain a term with x2 It may or may not have a term with x and a constant term (a term without x) It can

GRAPHING QUADRATICS IN STANDARD FORM

COMPLETE QUESTION 6 and 7!

Find the maximum and minimum values