SOLUTION: Hello to all,I need some help with some problems.The first one is,Use the quadratic formula to solve:x^2+8x+7=0.The next one is,Use the quadratic formula to solve:x^2+12x+11=0.The
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Question 92399: Hello to all,I need some help with some problems.The first one is,Use the quadratic formula to solve:x^2+8x+7=0.The next one is,Use the quadratic formula to solve:x^2+12x+11=0.The next one is,Use the quadratic formula to solve:5x^2+12=-6x.And the last one is,Find the y-intercept of y=2^x.Thanks to whoever can help.
Found 2 solutions by checkley71, jim_thompson5910:
Answer by checkley71(8403) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
X^2+8X+7=0
X=(-8+-SQRT[8^2-4*1*7])/2*1
X=(-8+-SQRT[64-28])/2
X=(-8+-SQRT[36])/2
X=(-8+-6)/2
X=(-8+6)/2
X=-2/2
X=-1 ANSWER.
X=(-8-6)/2
X=-14/2
X=-7 ANSWER.
I DID THE FIRST TO SHOW YOU HOW IT IS DONE, NOW YOU FINISH THE REST OF THEM.
Answer by jim_thompson5910(35256) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
"Use the quadratic formula to solve:x^2+8x+7=0."
Let's use the quadratic formula to solve for x:
Starting with the general quadratic
the general solution using the quadratic equation is:
So lets solve ( notice , , and )
Plug in a=1, b=8, and c=7
Square 8 to get 64
Multiply to get
Combine like terms in the radicand (everything under the square root)
Simplify the square root (note: If you need help with simplifying the square root, check out this solver)
Multiply 2 and 1 to get 2
So now the expression breaks down into two parts
or
Lets look at the first part:
Add the terms in the numerator
Divide
So one answer is
Now lets look at the second part:
Subtract the terms in the numerator
Divide
So another answer is
So our solutions are:
or
Notice when we graph , we get:
and we can see that the roots are and . This verifies our answer
"Use the quadratic formula to solve:x^2+12x+11=0"
Let's use the quadratic formula to solve for x:
Starting with the general quadratic
the general solution using the quadratic equation is:
So lets solve ( notice , , and )
Plug in a=1, b=12, and c=11
Square 12 to get 144
Multiply to get
Combine like terms in the radicand (everything under the square root)
Simplify the square root (note: If you need help with simplifying the square root, check out this solver)
Multiply 2 and 1 to get 2
So now the expression breaks down into two parts
or
Lets look at the first part:
Add the terms in the numerator
Divide
So one answer is
Now lets look at the second part:
Subtract the terms in the numerator
Divide
So another answer is
So our solutions are:
or
Notice when we graph , we get:
and we can see that the roots are and . This verifies our answer
"Use the quadratic formula to solve:5x^2+12=-6x"
Add 6x to both sides
Let's use the quadratic formula to solve for x:
Starting with the general quadratic
the general solution using the quadratic equation is:
So lets solve ( notice , , and )
Plug in a=5, b=6, and c=12
Square 6 to get 36
Multiply to get
Combine like terms in the radicand (everything under the square root)
Simplify the square root (note: If you need help with simplifying the square root, check out this solver)
Multiply 2 and 5 to get 10
After simplifying, the quadratic has roots of
or
Notice if we graph the quadratic , we get
graph of
And we can see that there are no real roots
To visually verify the answer, check out this page to see a visual representation of imaginary roots
"Find the y-intercept of y=2^x"
To find the y-intercept, simply plug in x=0
plug in x=0
Evaluate the exponent
So the y-intercept is (0,1)
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