82.9k views
5 votes
HELP ASAP PLEASE URGENT!!
just tell me the color each equation goes to please

HELP ASAP PLEASE URGENT!! just tell me the color each equation goes to please-example-1
User Turbod
by
6.9k points

2 Answers

4 votes

Explanation:

y = -(x - 5)² - 7

this has only negative y-values.

because a square is always positive, the negative of it is always negative, and -7 of something already negative is negative.

plus the fact that the factor of x² is negative (-1), so it opens downwards.

so, this is green.

y = (x + 5)² - 7

when x = -5, y = -7, the vertex is (-5, -7). there is no extra stretching or narrowing factor, it opens up as wide as the others.

so, it is brown.

y = (x - 5)² + 7

this has only positive y-values (as an square is always positive, and +7 to something positive is also positive), the vertex is at x = 5 : (5, 7)

it is also the mirrored image (× -1) of the first (green) case : y = -(x - 5)² - 7 across the x-axis.

so, it is blue.

y = (x + 5)² + 7

this has only positive y-values (as an square is always positive, and +7 to something positive is also positive), the vertex is at x = -5 : (-5, 7)

so, it is turquoise.

y = 6(x + 5)² - 7

remember the case above : y = (x + 5)² - 7.

when x = -5, y = -7, the vertex is (-5, -7). but here is an extra stretching or narrowing factor (6), it opens up much narrower than the others.

so, it is gray.

y = (x - 5)² - 7

when x = 5, y = -7, the vertex is (5, -7). there is no extra stretching or narrowing factor, it opens up as wide as the others.

so, it is purple.

User Nate Potter
by
8.4k points
3 votes

Answer:

Brown: y = (x+5)² - 7

Black: y = 6(x+5)² - 7

Dark Green: y = (x + 5)² + 7

Blue: y = (x - 5)² + 7

Red: y = (x - 5)² - 7

Green: y = -(x -5)² - 7

The attached image will provide a better answer

Explanation:

Basically

Brown: y = (x+5)² - 7

Black: y = 6(x+5)² - 7

Dark Green: y = (x + 5)² + 7

Blue: y = (x - 5)² + 7

Red: y = (x - 5)² - 7

Green: y = -(x -5)² - 7

HELP ASAP PLEASE URGENT!! just tell me the color each equation goes to please-example-1
User Alepuzio
by
8.2k points

No related questions found

Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.

9.4m questions

12.2m answers

Categories