Week 7 Complete Flashcards
Linear Functions can be written in 2 ways
Standard form: ππ₯+ππ¦+π=0
Gradient-Intercept form: y=ππ₯+π
Write π¦=3π₯+2 in standard form
π¦=3π₯+2 π¦=3π₯+2(βπ¦) 0=3π₯βπ¦+2 or 3π₯βπ¦+2=0
The gradient intercept form is so called because
if π¦=ππ₯+π then the gradient of the line is π and π is the π¦ value where the line cuts the y axis.
slope is also called the gradient, which is calculated by?
rise/run **(y/x)**
linear function? form
y=mx+c π¦=(3/2)π₯+(1)
dissect linear function form
y=(3/2)x+1 3/2 = gradient/slope = m 1 = y-int = c
y=(3/2)x+1
x intercept (at y = 0)
y=(3/2)x+1
x intercept (at y = 0)
0=(3/2)x+1
- 1 = (3/2)x
- 2/3 = x
y=(3/2)x+1
y intercept (at x = 0)
y=(3/2)x+1
y intercept (at x = 0)
y=(3/2)(0)+1 y=1
Graph 4π₯+2π¦β5=0
using the gradient and y-intercept.
4π₯+2π¦β5=0
2π¦β5 =β4π₯
2y/2= - 4x/2 +5/2
y= -2x + 2 1/2
m = -2 = - 2/1
(means graph will drop from left to right)
y-intercept = 2 1/2
i.e. (0,2 1/2)
Special Linear Equations
There are 2 straight lines that donβt quite fit the form of:
ππ₯+ππ¦+π=0
or
π¦=ππ₯+π.
-
π₯=π
e. g.
π₯=3 (or π₯β3=0)
This means every point on this line, π₯ must be 3.
-
π¦=π
e. g.
π¦=β2(or π¦+2=0)
Likewise, every point on this line π¦ must equal β2.
the line is positive if it rises from the:
and negative if it rises from the:
positive if Left to Right
negative if Right to Left
Another method for plotting the graph:
π¦ = 3/2π₯ + 1
Finding the equation of lines, given one point and the gradient.
Sometimes we know a line passes through a given point and we know the gradient, hence
we can find the equation of this line. This requires the rule:
π - π1 = π(π - π1)
where (π₯1, π¦1) is the point the line passes through and π is the gradient
Find the equation of the line that passes through (-3,4) with a gradient of 2
(-3,4) with a gradient of 2
(π₯1, π¦1) β (-3,4) (i.e. π₯1 = -3, π¦1 = 4)
π = 2
π¦ - π¦1 = π(π₯ - π₯1)
π¦ - 4 = 2(π₯ - (-3))
π¦ - 4 = 2(π₯ + 3)
π¦ - 4 = 2π₯ + 6
π = ππ + ππ
Check: (because (-3,4) lies on this line, when we substitute in π₯ = -3 we should get π¦ = 4)
π¦ = 2 Γ (-3) + 10
π¦ = -6 + 10
π¦ = 4
Also π¦ = 2π₯ + 10 has a gradient of 2
Find equation of lines through 2 points.
If we know 2 points, we can find gradient, then use π¦ - π¦1 = π(π₯ - π₯1)
Example: Find the equation of the line that passes though (-3,4) and (2, -1)
Solution: Although its not necessary, we may find it useful to quickly sketch the 2 points on
the Cartesian Plane. The gradient of the line joining 2 points (π₯1, π¦1) and (π₯2, π¦2)
is
m=y2-y1/x2-x1
(rise/run)
Parallel lines have the same gradient.
π¦ = 3π₯ - 2 π¦ = 3π₯ + 1 6π₯ - 2π¦ + 5 = 0
all have a gradient of 3 and when sketched will be parallel to each other
Find the equation of the line passing though (-4, -2) which is parallel to
3π₯ - 5π¦ + 8 = 0
Solution: We know parallel lines have the same gradient, so we need to find the gradient of
the given line.
π¦ = π1π₯ + π1
π¦ = π2π₯ + π2
product of gradient? perpendicular
π1 Γ π2 = -1
because they are perpendicular, always -1
Find equation of line through (3,4) that is perpendicular to the line
π¦ =2/5 π₯ - 1
If 2 lines are not parallel to each other
then they will intersect each other at one point (π₯, π¦)
only.
Point of Intersection or the Simultaneous
Solution.
There are 2 methods of finding this
unique solution, Substitution and
Elimination.
Solve
3π₯ + 2π¦ - 6 = 0
and
2π₯ - π¦ + 10 = 0
by substitution
The substitution method entails rearranging one of the equations to get either π₯ or π¦ by itself
and then substituting that value into the other equation.
Solution:
3π₯ + 2π¦ - 6 = 0 β(1)
2π₯ - π¦ + 10 = 0 β(2)
Number both equations, and make sure
both are in the form ππ₯ + ππ¦ + π = 0
Upon inspection we can see that in equation (2) it can be easily rearranged to make π¦ the
subject.
(2)β 2π₯ + 10 = π¦ β(2a)
Now substitute for π¦ in equation (1)
(1)β 3π₯ + 2(2π₯ + 10) - 6 = 0
3π₯ + 4π₯ + 20 - 6 = 0
7π₯ + 14 = 0
7π₯ = -14
π₯ = -2
Now substitute for π₯ = -2 in (2a)
2π₯ - 2 + 10 = π¦
6 = π¦
Answer:
π = -π π = **6**
The Elimination method involves
adding or subtracting the equations
Solve
2π₯ + 7π¦ = 16
and
3π₯ - 6π¦ = 2
by elimination
write each equation in standard form
2π₯ + 7π¦ - 16 = 0 β(1)
3π₯ - 6π¦ - 2 = 0 β(2)
We need to make the co-efficients of either π₯ or π¦ the same
(1) Γ 3 6π₯ + 21π¦ - 48 = 0 β(1a)
(2) Γ 2 6π₯ - 12π¦ - 4 = 0 β(2a)
(1a) β (2a) 33π¦ - 44 = 0
33y = 44
y = 44/33 = 4/3
Sub for π¦ = 4/3 in either (1) or (2) to find π₯
in (1) 2x+7*4/3 -16=0
2x+28/3 - 48/3 = 0
2x=20/3
x=10/3
Answer:
x = 10/3
y = 4/3
Solutions to Quadratic Equations
Quadratic functions can be written
π¦=ππ₯2+ππ₯+π
y as a function of x
y = ax2+bx+c
[If π = 0, then π¦ = ππ₯ + π and this is a linear equation or function, so not quadratic.]
Now π¦ is a function of π₯, i.e. π¦ = π(π₯)
Hence a quadratic can also be written π(π₯) = ππ₯2 + ππ₯ + π
Graphing Quadratics:
Letβs graph π¦=π₯2+2π₯β3
This is the shape of the parabola. All quadratics take this shape.
It is symmetrical (a mirror
image) on either side of π₯ = -1
Note that the y-intercept is -3.
Recall from work on linear functions, that with all functions
π₯ intercept is when π¦ = 0
π¦ intercept is when π₯ = 0
π¦ = π₯2 + 2π₯ - 3
π¦ int. (π₯ = 0) π¦ = 02 + 2 Γ 0 - 3
So the π value still gives the π¦ intercept
The π₯ intercept is when π¦ = 0
0 = (π₯ + 3)(π₯ - 1)
Either π₯ = -3 or π₯ = 1
and these are the 2 points where the graph intersects the π₯ axis.
The line of symmetry is π₯ = - π/2π
for π¦ = ππ₯2 + ππ₯ + π
In π¦ = π₯2 + 2π₯ - 3, π = 1, π = 2, π = -3
π₯ = -2/2Γ1
= -2/2
= -1
We can also find the Turning Point of the parabola, i.e. then point where the function has the
greatest or the least value. For this example, it will be the least or minimum value.
Because π₯ = -1 is the line of symmetry, then the least value of the function π¦ = π₯2 + 2π₯ - 3
will occur at π₯ = -1
Substitution π₯ = -1 into this equation gives
π¦ = (-1)2 + 2 Γ (-1) - 3 = 1 - 2 - 3 = -4
So the Turning point is (-1, -4), as can be seen in the previous graph and the minimum
value of the function is -4
Sketch the graph
π¦=β9+6π₯βπ₯2
showing all π₯ and π¦ intercepts. As well state the Domain and Range of this function
Line of symmetry
π₯=βπ/2π
π₯=β6/2Γβ1=3
When π₯=3,
AND π¦=β9+6Γ3β32 = β9+18β9 = 0
So this quadratic only cuts the π₯ axis once at π₯=3.
Note that the parabola is upside down. When βπβ or the coefficient of π₯2 is negative, the parabola is always upside down
Domain of π¦=β9+6π₯βπ₯2
All possible Real π₯ values
ββ<π₯<β
Range: The greatest value π¦ can take is 0, which occurs at the Turning Point.
ββ<π¦β€0
The Discriminant
π2 - 4ππ in the Quadratic Formula is called the Discriminant. By calculating π2 - 4ππ, we can
determine how many times the quadratic function cuts the π₯ axis.
The number (π) of motorists detected speeding on the M1 π days (1 β€ π β€ 10) after the installation of a speed camera can be modelled by the equation: π(π) = π<sup>2</sup>/2 - 3π + 75
Find
a) When least speeding violations occur
b) When most speeding violations occur
π = 1/2, π = -3, π = 75
Line of symmetry
π = - π/2π
π = - -3/2Γ1/2
= 3
π(3) = 32/2 - 3 Γ 3 + 75
π(3) = 4 1/2 - 9 + 75 = 70 1/2
So (3, 70 1/2) is the Turning Point.
Sub in the end values of π, i.e π = 1, π = 10
π = 1 π(1) = 12/2 - 3 Γ 1 + 75
= 1/2 - 3 + 75
= 72 1/2
π = 10 π(10) = 102/2 - 3 Γ 10 + 75
= 50 - 30 + 75
= 95
- *a) Least violations on day 3 (70 1/2)
b) Most violations on day 10 (95)**
A ball is thrown vertically upwards such that its height (metres) above the ground is:
β(π‘) = 40π‘ - 5π‘2
where π‘ is the number of seconds after it is thrown
Find:
a) The maximum height reached
b) The times when it is 15m high
c) The time taken to hit the ground
a) Axis of symmetry π‘ = - π/2π
-40/2Γ-5
=
-40/-10
= 4
At π‘ = 4, Turning Point occurs.
Sub in β(π‘)
β(4) = 40 Γ 4 - 5 Γ 4<sup>2</sup> β(4) = 160 - 80 = 80m
b) β = 15
so 15 = 40π‘ - 5π‘2
5π‘2 - 40π‘ + 15 = 0
Γ· 5 π‘2 - 8π‘ + 3 = 0
π = 1, π = -8, π = 3
π‘ = -πΒ±βπ2-4ππ/2π
π‘ = 8Β±β(-8)2-4Γ1Γ3/2Γ1
π‘ = 8Β±β64-12/2
= 8+β52/2
or
8-β52/2
π‘ = 7.61secs or 0.39secs
c) β = 0
0 = 40π‘ - 5π‘2
0 = 5π‘(8 - π‘)
π‘ = 0 or π‘ = 8
π‘ = 0 corresponds to when the ball is thrown
So π‘ = 8 or 8 seconds before it hits the ground