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SAT Problem of the day: The graph of a quadratic function y is shown. For what value of x does y attain its greatest value? y = – x 2 + 6x – 3 Applications of the Vertex Formula Objective (4.3): Develop and apply a method for finding the maximum height of a projectile. (a) 0.5 (b) 3 (c) 5.5 (d) 6 (e) 8

Applications of the vertex formula

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Page 1: Applications of the vertex formula

SAT Problem of the day: The graph of a quadratic function y is shown. For what value of x does y attain its greatest value?

y = – x2 + 6x – 3

Applications of the Vertex FormulaObjective (4.3): Develop and apply a method for finding the maximum height of a projectile.

(a) 0.5

(b) 3

(c) 5.5

(d) 6

(e) 8

Page 2: Applications of the vertex formula

• A projectile is an object in which the only force acting upon it is gravity.

Vocabularyre-visited

• A parabola is the graph of a quadratic function.

Page 3: Applications of the vertex formula

Which of the following would NOT be considered a projectile?

(a) Dropping a pumpkin off of a building.

(b) A plane taking off and then landing.

(c) Driving a golf ball.

(d) A person jumping on trampoline.

(b) A plane taking off and then landing.

Page 4: Applications of the vertex formula

Vertex

Vertex

The vertex of a parabola is either the lowest point on the graph or the highest point on the graph.

book page 276

Page 5: Applications of the vertex formula

minimum

maximum

When a parabola opens up and the vertexis the lowest point the y-coordinate of thevertex is the minimum.

When a parabola opens down and thevertex is the highest point the y-coordinateof the vertex is the maximum.

book page 277

Page 6: Applications of the vertex formula

When a parabola opens up its lowest point is known as the:

(a) minimum

(b) maximum

(c) vertex

(d) a & c

(e) b & c

(f) all of the above

(d) a & c

Page 7: Applications of the vertex formula

To help identify the vertex of a quadratic function we can use the following formula:

– b2a

x =

Page 8: Applications of the vertex formula

Where do we see quadratic functions in our everyday lives?

pollanywhere.com

Page 9: Applications of the vertex formula

Where do we see quadratic functions in real life?

Page 10: Applications of the vertex formula

What component do we often neglect when applying formulas for projectile motion?

(a) initial height

(b) initial velocity

(c) height

(d) air resistance

(e) velocity

(d) air resistance

Page 11: Applications of the vertex formula

Consider a firework display.

Page 12: Applications of the vertex formula

Collins Writing Type I:

When a projectile is released into the air a number of factors come into play including initial height, maximum height, time, and velocity. If you were designing a firework display why do you think each of these factors would be important?

Time: 90 seconds Length: 3 Lines

http://www.online-stopwatch.com/large-stopwatch/

Page 13: Applications of the vertex formula

h = –16t2 + v0t + h0

h

h0

t

v0

Initial Height

Height

Time

Initial Velocity (or speed)

Term used to represent the

earth’s gravity.

When a projectile is released into the air, what types of factors come into play?

Page 14: Applications of the vertex formula

The path of a firework can be modeled using a quadratic function

h = –16t2 + v0t + h0

– b2a

t =

We can use the vertex formula to determine the time it takes for a firework to explode, and the maximum height that it reaches.

Page 15: Applications of the vertex formula

On July 4th Ocean City has a firework display. The fireworks are ignited from the football field with an initial velocity of 96 feet per second.

How long does it take for the fireworks to reach their maximum height?

What is the maximum height reached by the fireworks?

initial velocity of 96

How long

maximum height

h = –16t2 + v0t + h0

– b2a

t

=

the football field

Page 16: Applications of the vertex formula

A professional pyro-technician shoots fireworks vertically into the air off of a building that is 80 feet tall. The initial velocity of the firework is 64 feet per second.

When will the fireworks reach their maximum height?

What is the maximum height reached by the fireworks?

initial velocity

When

maximum height

h = –16t2 + v0t + h0

– b2a

t

=

64 feet per second

Projectile MotionA.asf

80 feet tall

Page 17: Applications of the vertex formula
Page 18: Applications of the vertex formula

Textbook page 313Numbers 49 & 50

Page 19: Applications of the vertex formula

A baseball is thrown upward with an initial velocity of 48 feet per second from 6 feet above the ground. Determine the maximum height of the ball.

initial velocity

maximum height

h = –16t2 + v0t + h0

– b2a

t

=

6 feet above the groundof 48 feet per second

Page 20: Applications of the vertex formula

EXIT TICKET

– b2a

t =

h = –16t2 + v0t + h0