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20 June, 02:09

Y=9x^2+9x-1 written in vertex form

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  1. 20 June, 03:41
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    Y=9x^2+9x-1 is to be re-written in "vertex form," i. e., y-k = a (x-h) ^2, where a is a constant coefficient and (h, k) is the vertex.

    Y=9x^2+9x-1 can be re-written as y - 1 = 9 (x^2 + x).

    We can complete the square of x^2 + x:

    x^2 + 2 (1/2) + (1/2) ^2 - (1/2) ^2

    and this can be simplified as follows: (x+1/2) ^2 - 1/4

    Go back to y - 1 = 9 (x^2 + x) and subst. (x+1/2) ^2 - 1/4 for (x^2 + x):

    y - 1 = 9[ (x+1/2) ^2 - 1/4]

    Then the desired equation in vertex form is y-1 = 9[ (x+1/2) ^2 - (-1/4) ]

    or y - 1 = 9 [ (x+1/2) ^2 ] + 9/4, or y - 1 - (9/4) = 9 (x+1/2) ^2, or,

    finally, y - (13/4) = 9 (x+1/2) ^2. The vertex is at (1/2, 13/4).
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