00:01
Given the form of an equation, y equals a plus bx plus cx squared, going through the points negative 2, 3, negative 1, 2, and 1 6, then we come up with our equations by substituting x and y.
00:17
So using the point negative 2, 3, it would be 3 equals a plus negative 2b, and then negative 2 squared is 4, so it would be plus 4c.
00:30
A second equation using the second order pair would be 2 equals negative 1a.
00:42
I'm just kidding.
00:44
A and then it would be substituting negative 1 in for x would be minus b, and then negative 1 squared is 1 would be plus c.
00:55
And then from the 3rd coordinate 6 equals substituting 1 in for x would be a plus x plus x plus plus c.
01:06
Sorting these out, we have the, i am going to move all of the a, bs and c's to the, all actually i'm going to do is move the 3, 2, and 6 just to the right hand side.
01:35
So it looks a little more familiar.
01:39
And then we're going to augment this matrix with coefficients 1, negative 2, 4, 1, negative 1, 1, 1, it's actually a b in 1 -1 -1 with the constants 3, 2, and 6.
02:02
And then we'll get this in reduced row form.
02:09
So we already have a 1 in row 1.
02:12
So let's take row 2 and subtract row 1, so that we'll get a 0 in row 2.
02:21
So this will give us a new row 2 of 0 -1 -1 -3 -1.
02:28
1 and 3 stay the same.
02:32
Now we'll get a 0 in row 3 by taking row 3 minus row 1 and putting that in row 3.
02:41
So we'll get a new row 3 of 0 3, negative 3, 3...