Seia2e_1001 10.1 Solving Quadratic Equations by Completing the Square

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    Chapter 10

    QuadraticEquations and

    Functions

    Section 1

    Solving QuadraticEquations by

    Completing the Square

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    Sullivan, III & Struve,Elementary and Intermediate Algebra 10.1 - 2Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc.

    Section 10.1 Objectives

    1 Solve Quadratic Equations Using the Square

    Root Property

    2 Complete the Square in One Variable

    3 Solve Quadratic Equations by Completing the

    Square

    4 Solve Problems Using the Pythagorean

    Theorem

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    Sullivan, III & Struve,Elementary and Intermediate Algebra 10.1 - 3Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc.

    Square Root Property

    236x

    Square Root Property

    Ifx2 =p, thenx = orx =p .p

    Example: Solve the equation:

    36x

    6x

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    Sullivan, III & Struve,Elementary and Intermediate Algebra 10.1 - 4Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc.

    Square Root Property

    Solving Quadratic Equations Using the Square

    Root Property

    Step 1: Isolate the expression containing the square

    term.Step 2: Use the Square Root Method. Dont forget

    the symbol.

    Step 3: Isolate the variable, if necessary.

    Step 4: Check. Verify your solutions.

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    Sullivan, III & Struve,Elementary and Intermediate Algebra 10.1 - 5Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc.

    Square Root Property

    Example: Solve the equation:2

    3 150x 2

    50x

    50x

    5 2x

    5 2x Check: 5 2x 2

    3( )5 2 150

    3(25 2) 150

    3(50) 150

    150 150

    23 5 2( ) 150

    3(25 2) 150

    3(50) 150

    150 150

    Divide each side by 3.

    Take the square root of each side.

    Simplify.

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    Sullivan, III & Struve,Elementary and Intermediate Algebra 10.1 - 6Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc.

    Square Root Property

    Example: Solve:2

    (2 3) 10x

    2(2 3) 10x Take the square root of each side.

    2 3 10x Simplify.

    2 10 3x Subtract 3 from both sides.

    10 3

    2x

    Divide both sides by 2.

    Continued.

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    Square Root Property

    2(2 3) 10x

    Example continued:10 32

    x Check:

    10 32

    x

    2

    10 310

    22 3

    10 3 3

    2

    10

    10 2 10

    10 10

    2(2 3) 10x

    2

    10 3

    22 3 10

    10 3 3

    2

    10

    10 2 10

    10 10

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    Completing the Square

    The idea behind completing the squareis to adjust the leftside of a quadratic equation of the formx2 + bx + c in order to

    make it a perfect square trinomial.

    Obtaining a Perfect Square TrinomialStep 1: Identify the coefficient of the first-degree term.

    Step 2: Multiply this coefficient by and then square the result.

    Step 3: Add this result to both sides of the equation.

    1

    2

    26 5x x

    coefficient of the

    first-degree term 2

    16 9

    2

    25 96 9x x

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    Completing the Square

    Example: Solve: x2

    6x

    7 = 0

    Add 7 to both sides.x26x = 7

    Continued.

    Complete the square in the

    expressionx26x.

    x26x + 9= 7 + 9

    2

    16

    2

    2( 3) 9

    Factor the left side.(x23) = 16

    Use the Square Root Property.3 16x Simplify.3 4x

    Add 3 to both sides.3 4x

    7 or 1x x

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    Completing the Square

    7 or 1x x Example continued:

    Check: x26x7 = 0

    726(7)

    7 = 0

    49427 = 0

    0 = 0

    x26x7 = 0

    (1)26(1)

    7 = 0

    1 + 67 = 0

    0 = 0

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    Completing the Square

    Example: Solve: 2x2

    + 5x3 = 0

    Divide each term by 2.

    2x2 + 5x = 3

    2 5 3

    2 2

    x x

    2 5 25 3 25

    2 16 2 16x x Complete the square in the

    expression 2 5 .2

    x x

    Continued.

    Add 3 to both sides.

    21 5

    2 2

    5

    4

    2 25

    16

    x 5

    4

    2

    49

    16Factor the left side.

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    Completing the Square

    22 5 3 0x x

    Example continued:

    Check:

    Use the Square Root Property.5 494 16

    x

    Simplify.5 7

    4 4x

    7 5

    4 4x Subtract from both sides.

    5

    4

    12 2 13 or

    4 4 2x x

    22( ) 5( )3 3 03

    2(9) 15 3 0

    0 0

    22 5 3 0x x

    2 12

    2

    5 12

    3 0

    21

    4

    52

    3 0

    1 5 60

    2 2 2

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    Pythagorean Theorem

    Pythagorean Theorem

    In a right triangle, the square of the length of the

    hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the

    lengths of the legs.

    c2 = a2 + b2.

    a

    bchypotenuse

    legs

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    Pythagorean Theorem

    Example:A baseball diamond is square. Each side of the square is 90 feet

    long. How far is it from home plate to second base?

    Step 1: Identify We want to know how far it is from home plate

    to second base. Homeplate

    Second

    base

    Let c be the distance

    from home plate tosecond base.

    c

    Continued.

    Step 2: Name

    90

    90

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    Pythagorean Theorem

    Example continued:

    c2 = a2 + b2

    c2 = 902 + 902 Substitute.

    Use the Pythagorean Theorem.

    Continued.

    Step 3: Translate

    Step 4: Solve c2 = 8100 + 8100

    c2 = 16200

    16200c

    127.3

    90

    90

    c

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    Pythagorean Theorem

    127.3c

    Example continued:

    Step 5: Check

    127.3 is not used because length is never negative.

    c2 = a2 + b2

    127.32 = 902 + 902

    16205.29 = 8100 + 8100

    16205.29

    16200

    Due to rounding error.

    Step 6: Answer The distance from home plate to second base is

    approximately 127.3 feet.