INTRODUCTION
Any equation which has been written in the form ax 2+bx + c = 0 is called as quadratic equations. In quadratic equations the numbers a, b, and c are real numbers and a ? zero. If p(x) is an equation and which is the polynomial having the degree of 2 and in the form of p(x)= 0 , then the equation is quadratic.
Steps for Converting Quadratic Equations:
The General form of quadratic equation is: y=ax2+bx+c
The Vertex form is: y= a(x-h) 2 +k.
The following steps are used for converting quadratic equations,
Step 1: The initial step is to factor out the leading co-efficient from the first two terms of the given equation.
Step 2: Complete the square to which we have factored out (First two terms).
Step 3: Balance the constant term we get after completing the square, by multiplying it with the co-efficient.
Step 4: Add the opposite to the constant term of given equation.
Algebra is widely used in day to day activities watch out for my forthcoming posts on help for algebra 2 and simplify any algebraic expression. I am sure they will be helpful.
Example Problems on Converting Quadratic Equations :
Converting quadratic equations Example 1:
Find the vertex form of the given quadratic equation y = 4x² - 16x + 6
Solution:
Step 1: Factor out the leading co-efficient from the first two terms of the given equation.
Y= 4 (x2-4x) + 6
Step 2: Complete the square to which we have factored out (First two terms).
Y= 4 (x2-4x) + 6
(x2-4x) = (x-2)2 { (a-b)2 = a2-2ab+b2 , here a= x, b=2 }
= x2-(2)(x)(2) +22
y = x2-4x+4
Step 3: Balance the constant term 4, by multiplying it with the co-efficient 4.
y = 4(x2-4x+4) +6 +4(4)
Step 4: Add the opposite to the constant term of given equation.
y= 4(x-2)2 +6-16
Vertex form is : y= 4(x-2)2 -10
Vertex : (h=2, k= -10).
Converting quadratic equationsExample 2:
Convert the quadratic equation y = -5x2+30 into vertex form.
Solution:
Step 1: Factor out the leading co-efficient from the first two terms of the given equation.
y = -5x2+30
y= -5(x2-6x)
Step 2: Complete the square to which we have factored out
y= -5(x2-6x)
(x2-6x) = (x-3)2 { (a-b)2 = a2-2ab+b2 , Here a= x, b= 3}
= x2-(2)(x)(3)+ 32
y= x2-6x+9
Step 3: Balance the constant term 9, by multiplying it with the co-efficient -5
y= -5(x2-6x+9) + (-5)(9)
y = -5(x2-6x+9)-45
Step 4: Add the opposite to the constant term of given equation.
Here there is no constant term .So just change the sign of -45.
y= -5(x-3)2 +45
Vertex form is : y= -5(x-3)2 +45
Vertex : ( h=3, k=45)
Any equation which has been written in the form ax 2+bx + c = 0 is called as quadratic equations. In quadratic equations the numbers a, b, and c are real numbers and a ? zero. If p(x) is an equation and which is the polynomial having the degree of 2 and in the form of p(x)= 0 , then the equation is quadratic.
Steps for Converting Quadratic Equations:
The General form of quadratic equation is: y=ax2+bx+c
The Vertex form is: y= a(x-h) 2 +k.
The following steps are used for converting quadratic equations,
Step 1: The initial step is to factor out the leading co-efficient from the first two terms of the given equation.
Step 2: Complete the square to which we have factored out (First two terms).
Step 3: Balance the constant term we get after completing the square, by multiplying it with the co-efficient.
Step 4: Add the opposite to the constant term of given equation.
Algebra is widely used in day to day activities watch out for my forthcoming posts on help for algebra 2 and simplify any algebraic expression. I am sure they will be helpful.
Example Problems on Converting Quadratic Equations :
Converting quadratic equations Example 1:
Find the vertex form of the given quadratic equation y = 4x² - 16x + 6
Solution:
Step 1: Factor out the leading co-efficient from the first two terms of the given equation.
Y= 4 (x2-4x) + 6
Step 2: Complete the square to which we have factored out (First two terms).
Y= 4 (x2-4x) + 6
(x2-4x) = (x-2)2 { (a-b)2 = a2-2ab+b2 , here a= x, b=2 }
= x2-(2)(x)(2) +22
y = x2-4x+4
Step 3: Balance the constant term 4, by multiplying it with the co-efficient 4.
y = 4(x2-4x+4) +6 +4(4)
Step 4: Add the opposite to the constant term of given equation.
y= 4(x-2)2 +6-16
Vertex form is : y= 4(x-2)2 -10
Vertex : (h=2, k= -10).
Converting quadratic equationsExample 2:
Convert the quadratic equation y = -5x2+30 into vertex form.
Solution:
Step 1: Factor out the leading co-efficient from the first two terms of the given equation.
y = -5x2+30
y= -5(x2-6x)
Step 2: Complete the square to which we have factored out
y= -5(x2-6x)
(x2-6x) = (x-3)2 { (a-b)2 = a2-2ab+b2 , Here a= x, b= 3}
= x2-(2)(x)(3)+ 32
y= x2-6x+9
Step 3: Balance the constant term 9, by multiplying it with the co-efficient -5
y= -5(x2-6x+9) + (-5)(9)
y = -5(x2-6x+9)-45
Step 4: Add the opposite to the constant term of given equation.
Here there is no constant term .So just change the sign of -45.
y= -5(x-3)2 +45
Vertex form is : y= -5(x-3)2 +45
Vertex : ( h=3, k=45)
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