and
y= 2 x^2 − 3 x+ 3
Use bold numerals to indicate the real solutions, if any exist.
- Plot an approximate graph showing the curves based on the table you created when you
worked out Prob. 3. On the x axis, let each increment represent 1 unit. On the y axis,
let each increment represent 5 units. Draw the first function’s graph as a solid line or
curve. Draw the second function’s graph as a dashed line or curve. Plot and label all real
solution points, if any exist. - Look again at Practice Exercise 5 and its solution from Chap. 27. Create a table of
values for both functions, based on x-values of −4,−3,−2,−1, 0, 1, 2, 3, and 4. Here
are the functions that came from the original equations:
y=x^2 +x+ 1
and
y=x^2 − 2 x− 2
Use bold numerals to indicate the real solutions, if any exist.
- Plot an approximate graph showing the curves based on the table you created when you
worked out Prob. 5. On the x axis, let each increment represent 1 unit. On the y axis,
let each increment represent 4 units. Draw the first function’s graph as a solid line or
curve. Draw the second function’s graph as a dashed line or curve. Plot and label all real
solution points, if any exist. - Look again at Practice Exercise 7 and its solution from Chap. 27. Create a table of
values for both functions, based on x-values of −3,−2,−1, 0, 1, 2, and 3. Here are the
functions that came from the original equations:
y=−x^2
and
y= 2 x^3
Use bold numerals to indicate the real solutions, if any exist.
- Plot an approximate graph showing the curves based on the table you created when you
worked out Prob. 7. On the x axis, let each increment represent 1/2 unit. On the y axis,
let each increment represent 10 units. Draw the first function’s graph as a solid line or
curve. Draw the second function’s graph as a dashed line or curve. Plot and label all real
solution points, if any exist.
Practice Exercises 477