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PLZZZZZ HLPPPPP MEEEEEEEEEE NOW <3

PLZZZZZ HLPPPPP MEEEEEEEEEE NOW <3-example-1
User Jarora
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1 Answer

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Answer:


g(x) = x^(2) + 6\cdot x + 7

Explanation:

The blue parabola is only a translated version of the red parabola. The standard form of a vertical parabola centered at (h,k), that is, a parabola whose axis of symmetry is parallel to y-axis, is of the form:


y - k = C\cdot (x-h)^(2)

Where:


h,
k - Horizontal and vertical components of the vertex with respect to origin, dimensionless.


C - Vertex constant, dimensionless. (If C > 0, then vertex is an absolute minimum, but if C < 0, then vertex is an absolute maximum).

Since both parabolas have absolute minima and it is told that have the same shape, the vertex constant of the blue parabola is:


C = 1

After a quick glance, the location of the vertex of the blue parabola with respect to the origin is:


V(x,y) = (-3,-2)

The standard form of the blue parabola is
y+2 = (x+3)^(2). Its expanded form is obtained after expanding the algebraic expression and clearing the independent variable (y):


y + 2 = x^(2) +6\cdot x + 9


y = x^(2) + 6\cdot x + 7

Then, the blue parabola is represented by the following equations:


g(x) = x^(2) + 6\cdot x + 7

User Tanuj Shrivastava
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