SOLUTION: From a worksheet.
Solve 2x^2=3x+2 by graphing. If exact roots cannot be found, state the consecutive integers between which the roots are located. I must show my work, and don't
Algebra ->
Graphs
-> SOLUTION: From a worksheet.
Solve 2x^2=3x+2 by graphing. If exact roots cannot be found, state the consecutive integers between which the roots are located. I must show my work, and don't
Log On
Question 165511: From a worksheet.
Solve 2x^2=3x+2 by graphing. If exact roots cannot be found, state the consecutive integers between which the roots are located. I must show my work, and don't understand how to do this.
Thanks Found 2 solutions by vleith, Edwin McCravy:Answer by vleith(2983) (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website! Solve 2x^2=3x+2 by graphing.
By graphing, make a table and put in a bunch of values for x and then find the the "y" values using
You can put this solution on YOUR website! From a worksheet.
Solve by graphing. If exact roots cannot be found, state the consecutive integers between which the roots are located. I must show my work, and don't understand how to do this.
Thanks
There are two ways to do this by graphing:
Method 1:
Graph }
That is, draw the graph of
Now draw the graph of the
That is, draw the graph of on the
same set of axes:
From each of the two points where they cross,
draw a vertical line directly to the x-axis,
like this:
Notice that the vertical line on the left appears
to hit the x-axis at and the right
vertical line appears to hit the x-axis at
So It appears the roots are and .
Method 2:
Get 0 on the right side;
Temporarily replace the 0 by y:
Draw the graph of
Now since we started with
y can DISABLED_event_ONLY= 0, so the only valid points on
that graph are the two points which are ON
the x-axis. That's because every point on the
x-asis has 0 for its y-coordinate. Also the
points on the x-axis are the only ones which
have their y-values 0.
So the two roots appear to be and .
I'm not sure which method your teacher wants. Either
is correct, but be sure to ask your teacher.
Edwin