E XAMPLE 1 Suppose a defender is 3 yards in front of the receiver. - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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E XAMPLE 1 Suppose a defender is 3 yards in front of the receiver. - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

D AY 123 D OMAIN AND RANGE OF A QUADRATIC FUNCTION E XAMPLE 1 Suppose a defender is 3 yards in front of the receiver. This means the defender is 37 yards from the quarterback. Will he able to deflect or catch the ball? S OLUTION The answer


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SLIDE 1

DAY 123 – DOMAIN AND RANGE OF

A QUADRATIC FUNCTION

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SLIDE 2

EXAMPLE1

Suppose a defender is 3 yards in front of the receiver. This means the defender is 37 yards from the

  • quarterback. Will he able to deflect or catch the ball?
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SLIDE 3

SOLUTION

The answer depends on how high the ball is when it reaches him. The height is represented by h in the above

  • equation. Substitute 37 for x in the equation.

The ball will be 8.775 feet above the ground when it reaches the defender. Since 0.775 * 12 inches ≈ 9 inches, this is approximately 8 feet 9 inches. To deflect or intercept the ball, the defender would have to reach a height of 8 feet 9

  • inches. With a well-timed jump, this is possible for most

defenders.

775 . 8 6 37 225 . 34 6 37 1369 025 . 6 37 37 025 . 6 025 .

2 2

                   x x h

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SLIDE 4

EXAMPLE2

Because of the coefficients in the equations, we recommend that students use automatic graphers. If students do not have graphers, we recommend that you either provide a partial table of values or allow more time for this work.

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SLIDE 5

EXAMPLE2

A model rocket is shot at an angle into the air from the launch pad.

  • 1. The height of the rocket when it has traveled

horizontally x feet from the launch pad is given by

  • a. Graph this equation

x x h 43 . 11 163 .

2 

 

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SLIDE 6

EXAMPLE2

A model rocket is shot at an angle into the air from the launch pad.

  • 1. The height of the rocket when it has traveled

horizontally x feet from the launch pad is given by

  • a. Graph this equation

x x h 43 . 11 163 .

2 

 

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SLIDE 7

EXAMPLE2

  • b. A 75-foot tree, 10 feet from the launch pad, is in the

path of the rocket. Will the rocket clear the top of the tree?

  • c. Estimate the maximum height that the rocket will

reach.

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SLIDE 8

EXAMPLE2 - ANSWER

  • b. A 75-foot tree, 10 feet from the launch pad, is in the

path of the rocket. Will the rocket clear the top of the tree? Yes; at 10 feet from the launch pad, the rocket is 98 feet high

  • c. Estimate the maximum height that the rocket will

reach. About 200 feet

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SLIDE 9

EXAMPLE3

The equation gives the height h in feet of another ball t seconds after being thrown from a height of 6 feet with an initial upward velocity of 32 feet per second.

  • a. How high will the ball be a half second

after it is thrown?

  • b. What is the maximum height this ball

reaches?

6 32 16 2     t t h

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SLIDE 10

EXAMPLE3 - ANSWER

  • a. Substitute 0.5 for t in
  • b. In half a second, the ball will be 18 feet

high

. 6 32 16 2     t t h

18 22 4 6 16 ) 25 (. 16 6 ) 5 (. 32 ) 5 (. 16

2

            h