All Algebra II Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #172 : Solving Quadratic Equations
Solve .
This particular function cannot be factored therefore, use the quadratic formula to solve.
Since the function is in the form where
the quadratic formula becomes as follows.
Example Question #1621 : Algebra Ii
Use the quadratic formula to solve for x:
To solve this problem, you must first rewrite the equation into form (quadratic form).
After this you plug the numbers into the following quadratic equation:
Which upon doing you get:
This simplifies to:
Example Question #174 : Solving Quadratic Equations
Use the quadratic formula to find the roots of the quadratic,
Recall the general form of a quadratic,
The solution set has the form,
For our particular case, , , and
Example Question #31 : Quadratic Formula
Use the quadratic formula to find the roots of the following equation.
First, simplify the equation, so that the numbers are easier to work with. We can see that we can factor a 2 from each term.
Now we can divide both sides by 2, to further simplify.
Now that we have simplified we can apply the quadratic formula.
where a, b, and c are the constants defined as follows:
This means our a is 1, our b is -6, and our c is 8.
Finally, lets plug the numbers into the formula:
and
or more simply:
These are the roots of the equation.
Example Question #176 : Solving Quadratic Equations
Find the roots of the equation using the quadratic equation.
where a, b, and c are the constants defined as follows:
This means our a is 1, our b is -6, and our c is 8.
Finally, lets plug the numbers into the formula:
These are the roots of the equation.
Remember that using is the exact same as writing:
Example Question #177 : Solving Quadratic Equations
Use the quadratic formula to find the answer of the following quadratic equation.
The quadratic equation is:
Therefore:
Which gives the answer:
Example Question #31 : Quadratic Formula
Solve for x:
For a quadratic function
the quadratic formula states that
Using the formula for our function, we get
Notice that we have a negative under the square root. This means that we must use the imaginary number
and our roots will be imaginary.
Simplifying using i, we get
Example Question #179 : Solving Quadratic Equations
Find the roots using the quadratic formula
For this problem
a=1, the coefficient on the x^2 term
b=7, the coefficient on the x term
c=7, the constant term
Example Question #180 : Solving Quadratic Equations
Find a root for:
Write the quadratic equation that applies for .
There is no term. Substitute the known coefficients from the polynomial.
Simplify the numerator and denominator.
The roots will be imaginary.
One of the possible answers is:
Example Question #331 : Quadratic Equations And Inequalities
Solve:
None of these
Solve using the Quadratic formula:
Since our quadratic is in standard form , just plug in the values from the equation.
Simplify within the radical:
Simplify the radical:
Divide both numerators by the denominator to simplify: