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Example Questions
Example Question #341 : Algebra Ii
Solve using the quadratic formula:
Use the quadratic formula to solve:
Example Question #91 : Intermediate Single Variable Algebra
Solve using the quadratic formula:
Use the quadratic formula to solve:
Example Question #1 : Using The Quadratic Formula
Solve using the quadratic formula:
Use the quadratic formula to solve:
Example Question #1 : Using The Quadratic Formula
Solve using the quadratric formula:
Use the quadratic formula to solve:
Example Question #2 : Quadratic Formula
A baseball that is thrown in the air follows a trajectory of
, where is the height of the ball in feet and is the time elapsed in seconds. How long does the ball stay in the air before it hits the ground?Between 3 and 3.5 seconds
Between 3.5 and 4 seconds
Between 2.5 and 3 seconds
Between 2 and 2.5 seconds
Between 4 and 4.5 seconds
Between 3 and 3.5 seconds
To solve this, we look at the equation
.Setting the equation equal to 0 we get
.Once in this form, we can use the Quadratic Formula to solve for
.The quadratic formula says that if
, then.
Plugging in our values:
Therefore
or and since we are looking only for positive values (because we can't have negative time), 3.4375 seconds is our answer.Example Question #1 : Solving Quadratic Inequalities
Solve the quadratric inequality:
Factor and solve.
Since the equation is less than or equal to, you know the inequality will be OR, not AND.
or
Example Question #91 : Intermediate Single Variable Algebra
Solve the following quadratic inequality:
Factor and solve. Since the sign is less than or equal to, we know the inequality will be OR, not AND.
or
Example Question #41 : Solving Quadratic Equations
Solve the following quadratic inequality:
Use the quadratic formula to solve.
Since the inequality is greater than or equal to, we know the inequality will be AND, not OR.
Example Question #1641 : High School Math
Solve:
If
varies directly as , and when , find when .
The formula for a direct variation is:
Plugging in our values, we get:
Example Question #1642 : High School Math
If two boxes have the same depth and capacity, the length is inversely proportional to the width. One box is
long and wide. A second box (same depth and capacity) is long. How wide is it?
The formula for an indirect variation is:
Plugging in our values, we get:
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