Math, asked by 23tnbean, 8 months ago

Explain how the graph of a quadratic function relates to the solutions of the related quadratic equation. Please answer fast and i will name you Brainlest

Answers

Answered by arinjayjain24
7

Answer:

The graph of a quadratic is in the form of a parabola

The number of times the graph cuts the x-axis is equal to the number of solutions of the quadratic equation and the x coordinate of that point becomes one of the solutions of the equation.

if the graph does not cut the x-axis at all the the equation is said to have imaginery or unreal roots.

If the graph cuts the x-axis at two points then the equation has two distinct real roots which are equal to the X coordinate of those two points.

if the graph just touches the X axis at 1 point then it is said to have two equal and real roots such that the roots = x-coordinate of that point.

hope it helped. please mark as the brainliest

Answered by austinturcsak25
0

Answer:

The graph of a quadratic is in the form of a parabola

The number of times the graph cuts the x-axis is equal to the number of solutions of the quadratic equation and the x coordinate of that point becomes one of the solutions of the equation.

if the graph does not cut the x-axis at all the the equation is said to have imaginery or unreal roots.

If the graph cuts the x-axis at two points then the equation has two distinct real roots which are equal to the X coordinate of those two points.

if the graph just touches the X axis at 1 point then it is said to have two equal and real roots such that the roots = x-coordinate of that point.

Step-by-step explanation:

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