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Can someone help me rn?

Can someone help me rn?-example-1

2 Answers

9 votes
  • y=a(x-1)²+q

Vertex at (1,q)

There is a point already given from which parabola passes through its (1,1)

  • So q=1

Hence

  • vertex=(1,1)

Equation:-

  • y=a(x-h)²+k
  • y=a(x-1)²+1

Now put (-1,-9)

  • -9=a(-2)²+1
  • -9=4a+1
  • 4a=-10
  • a=-5/2

a is negative hence parabola is opening downwards

So

vertex is maximum

Max value

  • y=1
User CuriousDude
by
6.0k points
8 votes

Answer:

y = 1

Explanation:

Given:

  • equation of the parabola:
    y=a(x-1)^2+q
  • points on the parabola: (-1, -9) and (1, 1)

Substitute point (1, 1) into the given equation of the parabola to find q:


\begin{aligned}\textsf{At}\:(1,1)\implies a(1-1)^2+q &=1\\a(0)^2+q &=1\\q &=1\end{aligned}

Substitute the found value of q and point (-1, -9) into the given equation of the parabola to find a:


\begin{aligned}\textsf{At}\:(-1,-9)\implies a(-1-1)^2+1 &=-9\\a(-2)^2+1 &=-9\\4a+1 &=-9\\4a &=-10\\a &=-(5)/(2)\end{aligned}

Therefore, the equation of the parabola is:


y=-(5)/(2)(x-1)^2+1

The maximum or minimum point on a parabola is the vertex.

Vertex form of a parabola:
y=a(x-h)^2+k where (h, k) is the vertex.

Therefore, the vertex of the parabola is (1, 1) and so the maximum value of y = 1

Can someone help me rn?-example-1
User ARKBAN
by
6.5k points