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PLEASE HELP!!!! The focus of a parabola is (−6,−3) . The directrix of the parabola is y=4.

What is the equation of the parabola?



y=−1/28(x+6)^2+1/2


y=−1/28(x−1/2)^2−6


y=−1/14(x+1/2)^2+6


y=−1/14(x+6)^2+1/2


The directrix of a parabola is y=−4. The focus of the parabola is (−2,−2) .


What is the equation of the parabola?



y=−1/4(x−2)^2−3


y=1/4(x+2)^2−3


y=−1/8(x+2)^2+3


y=1/8(x−2)^2−3


The directrix of a parabola is y=9. The focus of the parabola is (2,5).


What is the equation of the parabola?



y=−1/8(x−2)^2+7


y=1/8(x−2)^2−7


y=−1/8(x−2)^2−7


y=1/8(x−2)^2+7

PLEASE HELP!!!! The focus of a parabola is (−6,−3) . The directrix of the parabola-example-1
PLEASE HELP!!!! The focus of a parabola is (−6,−3) . The directrix of the parabola-example-1
PLEASE HELP!!!! The focus of a parabola is (−6,−3) . The directrix of the parabola-example-2
PLEASE HELP!!!! The focus of a parabola is (−6,−3) . The directrix of the parabola-example-3
User Erlando
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1 Answer

4 votes

Explanation:

Gregor Mendel knew how to keep things simple. In Mendel's work on pea plants, each gene came in just two different versions, or alleles, and these alleles had a nice, clear-cut dominance relationship (with the dominant allele fully overriding the recessive allele to determine the plant's appearance

User Jichao
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