As shown in the figure, in diamond shaped ABCO, the coordinates of point B are (3,3), and the coordinates of point C are () A. (0,2)B. (0,3)C. (0,2)D. (0,3)

As shown in the figure, in diamond shaped ABCO, the coordinates of point B are (3,3), and the coordinates of point C are () A. (0,2)B. (0,3)C. (0,2)D. (0,3)


In RT △ CDB, BD = 3, OD = 3, let CD = x, then BC = OC = 3-x, then (3) 2 + x2 = (3-x) 2, and the solution is x = 1.. OC = od-cd = 2



Do all quadratic function images pass through the origin
The topic is in the plane instruction coordinate system, The image of the first-order function y = ax + B and the second-order function y = ax + BX + CDE may be a (the second-order function crosses the origin and intersects the first-order function on the X axis), B (the second-order function crosses the origin and intersects the first-order function on the X axis), C (the second-order function crosses the origin but does not intersect the first-order function), D (the second-order function crosses the origin but does not intersect the first-order function), and the last correct option is a, I want to ask the quadratic function is not necessarily over the origin, why a is correct
Because the explanation of the answer is that the quadratic function should pass through the origin first, excluding B, the quadratic function must intersect with the primary function at x, excluding D, so choose a, many of the quadratic functions I have learned do not need to pass through the origin, why the correct answer he gave is not that the quadratic function passing through the origin is correct, but it is wrong


You don't see the meaning of the question clearly! The meaning of the question is to ask you which of the following may be correct! Not absolutely correct! Just discuss the possible situation of these two images! For example, option B, when the quadratic function and the primary function intersect on the X axis, then you can exit. The quadratic function must cross the origin! In other words, "if the quadratic function is not the origin, So it's impossible to intersect with the first-order function and the x-axis (but there is an intersection point), so B is wrong! Similarly, C and D are also wrong. Here we give a simple proof of B. (we hope you can think about other items). Suppose that the first-order function intersects with the x-axis, then the intersection point is (- B / A, 0) because this is the common intersection point of the first-order function and the second-order function, then bring this point into the second-order function to get: a (B / a) ^ 2-B (B / a) + C = 0. The first two terms just disappear and get C = 0. So this means that the second-order function passes through (0,0) point. Do you understand!



The image of quadratic function y = 1 / 4 x square is a parabola. What is its focal coordinate


y=x^2/4
That is, x ^ 2 = 4Y = 2PY, P = 2
The opening is upward, and the focus is on the Y axis. The focus coordinate is (O, P / 2), that is, the focus coordinate is (0,1)



If we know that the square of quadratic function y = x plus [K + 2] x plus K has two different focal points on the sub half axis of X axis, we can get the range of value of K


That is to say, the equation x ^ 2 + (K + 2) x + k = 0 has two different negative roots
There are two different roots
So the discriminant = k ^ 2 + 4K + 4-4k > 0
K ^ 2 + 4 > 0
x1+x2=-(k+2),x1*x2=k
x10
So k > 0