Title: Advanced Algebra: Chapter 5
1Advanced Algebra Chapter 5
2Graphing Quadratics5.1
3Quadratic Functions
- Quadratics are in the form
- The graph is called a parabola
- U-shaped
- Vertex
- The lowest or highest point of the graph
- Axis of Symmetry
- Vertical line thru the vertext
4Graphing
- The graph of is a
parabola with the following characteristics - If a is positive
- Opens up
- If a is negative
- Opens Down
- The x-coordinate of the vertex
- The axis of symmetry is the vertical line
5Graphing
6Graphing
7Graphing
8Vertex and Intercept Forms
- Vertex Form
- Vertex is (h , k)
- Axis of Symmetry is x h
9Vertex and Intercept Forms
- Intercept Form
- x-intercepts are p and q
- The axis of symmetry is halfway between (p ,
0) and (q , 0)
10Graphing
11Graphing
12Writing Equations in Standard Form
13Writing Equations in Standard Form
14p.253 21-31 Odd, 38-43
15Solving By Factoring5.2
16Factoring
- Binomials
-
- Trinomial
-
- Factoring
- Write a trinomial as a product of binomials
17Factoring .
- First, list all of the factors of c
- The factors of c that add to b are your solutions
18Examples
19Examples
20Examples
21Factoring .
- Factors into where k
and l are factors of a and m and n are factors
of c - Trial and error
22Examples
23Examples
24Examples
25p.261 29-40
26Solving QuadraticsDay 2
27Factoring with Special Patterns
- Difference of Two Squares
- Perfect Square Trinomial
28Examples
29Examples
30Examples
31Examples
32Examples
33p.26148-72 Even
34Solving EquationsDay 3
35Zero Product Property
- If AB 0, then A 0 or B 0, or both
- The key is for the equation to equal zero!
- Examples
36Examples
37Examples
38Examples
39Examples
40Examples
41p.262 74-88
42Solving Quadratics by Finding Square Roots5.3
43Square Roots
- A number r is a square root of a number if
- Any positive number has two square roots
- Positive
- Negative
- Example
44Properties of Square Roots
- Product Property
- Quotient Property
45Properties of Square Roots
- Does addition or subtraction work???
- Absolutely Not!
- Ex
46Examples
47Simplifying Radicals
- Rationalizing the Denominator
- Eliminating the radical from the bottom of a
fraction - Standard form of a radical expression
48Examples
49Solving Quadratics
- First, isolate the squared variable
- i.e. solve for the variable
- Find the square root of both sides
50Examples
51Examples
52Examples
53Examples
54p.267 20-58 Even
55Complex Numbers5.4
56Complex Numbers
- A complex number is an expression of the
formwhere a and b are real numbers and The
real part of the complex number is a and the
imaginary part is b.
57What is i?
58Complex Numbers
- Two complex numbers are equal iff their real
parts are equal and their imaginary parts are
equal
59Graphing Complex numbers
60Complex Numbers
- Addition
- Subtraction
- Multiplication
61Complex Numbers
62Examples
- (3 5i) (4 2i)
- (3 5i)(4 2i)
-
63Examples
64Examples
65Square Roots of Neg. s
- If r is negative, then the principal square root
of r isThe two square roots of r are
and
66Examples
67Examples
68Examples
69Examples
70p.277 17-55 Odd
71Complex Numbers and Conjugates
72What is a conjugate?
- A conjugate of a complex number is a number with
the same real part but has opposite sign of the
imaginary part - Ex
- 3 4i 3 4i
- 2 7i 2 7i
73Complex Numbers
- Division of Complex Numbers
74Example
75Example
76Example
77Absolute Value
- The absolute value of a complex numberis a
nonnegative real number defined as - Absolute Value is the distance from zero
- Origin
78Example
- Find the absolute value of the complex number 3
2i
79Example
- Find the absolute value of the following
80Example
- Find the absolute value of the following
81p.278 56-71
82Completing the Square5.5
83Completing the Square
- Allows you to write an expression in the form
as the square of a binomial
84Completing the Square
85Completing the Square
86Completing the Square
87Completing the Square
88Completing the Square
89Completing the Square
90Completing the Square
91Completing the Square
- Sohow does this work algebraically?
- This only works when the leading coefficient is 1
92Completing the Square
93Completing the Square
94Completing the Square
95Completing the Square
- Make the leading coefficient 1
- Move the c value to the other side
- Decide what is needed to complete the square and
make it happen - Solve
96Completing the Square
97Completing the Square
98Completing the Square
99Completing the Square
100p.286 32-37, 47-51, 55-59
101The Quadratic Formula5.6
102The Quadratic Formula
- Can use this to factor ANY quadratic expression.
- Will work for both real and imaginary zeros
103The Quadratic Formula
104The Quadratic Formula
105The Quadratic Formula
106The Quadratic Formula
107The Quadratic Formula
108The Quadratic Formula
109The Quadratic Formula
110The Quadratic Equation
- Is there a pattern occurring from these examples?
- What did the equations with 2 real values have in
common? - With 1 real value?
- With no real values?
111The Discriminant
- The equation has 2 real
solutions - The equation has 1 real
sol. - The equation has 2
imaginary sol.
112p.295 32-50
113Pop Quiz! ?
114Graphing and Solving Quadratic Inequalities5.7
115Steps for Graphing Inequalities
- Draw the parabola as a regular equation
- Solid for equal to open for not equal to
- Chose a point inside the parabola
- If true Shade inside
- If false Shade outside
116Example
117Example
118Systems of Inequalities
119Systems of Inequalities
120Finding Solutions of One Variable
- When given an equation we try to find values of
x that make the equation equal zero - X-intercepts
- Roots
- Same with quadratics, however now finding a
range(s) that make the inequality true
121Examples
122Examples
123p.30323-31, 41,42
124Modeling Quadratics5.8
125Writing Quadratics From Graphs
- Choosing how to write a graph depends on the info
we have - If we have the vertex and a point
- Vertex form
- If we have the intercepts and another point
- Intercept form
126Vertex Form
127Intercept Form
128Finding Quadratic Models
- A study comparing speed and mpg shows
- Find the graph representingthe data
129p.309 8-26 Even