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the first has a min point as it is a smily face curve as the coefficient infront of x^2 is positive
therefore the second is haa max.
use x part of the vertex = -b/2a when your equation is in its full quadratic form
(x)=2 (x-4) (x+6) = 2 ( x^2 +2x-24)
= 2x^2 +4x-48
so a = 2 b = 4
now -b/2a = -4 / 2 * 2 = -1 x=-1 now plug that into the original equation
y=2 (x-4) (x+6)
= 2(-1 -4) ( -1+6)
=2*-5*5
-50
min point(-1,-50)
similarly for the second one x= -b/2a= - 10 / 2* -2 = 5 / 2
and y= 25/2
max ( 5/2, 25/2)
there are many different ways of finging the max/ min point- in algebra 1 you were taught how to factor and find x interecepts- well the max/ min point is half way between them and then you plug in as shown above.
2007-11-04 02:53:54
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answer #1
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answered by a c 7
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b) f(x)=2 (x-4) (x+6)
minimum of f(x) = f[(4-6)/2] = f(-1) = 2(-5)(5) = -50
c) f(x)= -2x^2 +10x = -2x(x-5)
maximum of f(x) = f(5/2) = -5(-5/2) = 25/2
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Ideas: Use symmetry. The extreme value of f(x) must be the middle points of two zeros.
2007-11-04 02:51:16
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answer #2
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answered by sahsjing 7
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nicely once you recognize what style of math you'd be doing next 365 days, google the category call and also you should get some hyperlinks, yet you would do not have any way of understanding even if that's an same cloth coated on your couse. more advantageous yet, search for suggestion out of your college counselor and ask her to get you a replica of the e book for the curriculum you'd be interpreting next 365 days. it will be no problem to borrow it over the summer season. If that doesnt paintings, bypass to the library and have a seem at a e book on the route you're in.
2016-10-23 09:21:05
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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b) f(x)=2 (x-4) (x+6) = 2x^2+4x -48
f '(x) = 4x+4 = 0, so x = -1
f(-1) = 2 -4 -48 = -50 = min because x^2 term is positive
c) f(x)= -2x^2 +10x
f '(x0 = -4x+10 = 0, so x = 5/2
f(5/2) = -25/2 + 25 = 25/2 = 12.5 = max because x^2 term is negative.
2007-11-04 02:57:45
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answer #4
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answered by ironduke8159 7
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b) f'(x)= 2(x+6) +2(x-4) = 4x +4 =0 , x=-1 , f(x) = -50
f''(x) = 4 >0 , (-1,-50 ) is minimum for f(x)
c) f'(x)= -4x +10 =0 , x = 2.5 ,y = 12.5
f"(x) = -4 < 0 , ( 2.5 ,12.5) is maximum for f(x)
2007-11-04 02:56:54
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answer #5
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answered by Freddie 2
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b) f(x) = 2x^2 + 4x - 48
f'(x) = 4x + 4
4x + 4 = 0
4x = -4
x = -1 (this function only has a minimum).
f(-1) = 2 - 4 - 48
f(-1) = -50
c) f(x) = -2x^2 + 10x
f'(x) = -4x + 10
-4x + 10 = 0
4x = 10
x = 5/2 (this function has a maximum).
f(5/2) = -25/2 + 25
f(5/2) = 25/2
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Or if you don't know calculus...
Your maximum/minimum is always the vertex.
V = (-b/2a , [(-b^2)/4a]+C)
-b/2a is x-coordinate of vertex
-b^2 / 4a + C is y-coordinate of vertex
2007-11-04 02:50:44
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answer #6
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answered by UnknownD 6
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