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Graph of Quadratic Functions

This document contains a student's work on graphing quadratic functions using MATLAB. It includes coding equations of quadratic functions, graphing parabolas that open up and down, graphing imaginary parabolas, and coding the intersection of two parabolas. The student provides code examples and calculations to graph and analyze different types of quadratic functions.

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Lasmaenita Siahaan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
46 views5 pages

Graph of Quadratic Functions

This document contains a student's work on graphing quadratic functions using MATLAB. It includes coding equations of quadratic functions, graphing parabolas that open up and down, graphing imaginary parabolas, and coding the intersection of two parabolas. The student provides code examples and calculations to graph and analyze different types of quadratic functions.

Uploaded by

Lasmaenita Siahaan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Name : Nursyahadah Hasibuan

NIM : 4182121007
Class : Bilingual Physics Education 2018

Graph of Quadratic Functions

1. Coding Equation of Quadratic Function


%Quadratic Function
%y = ax^2 + bx + c
clc;
a=input(' Value a = ');
b=input(' Value b = ');
c=input(' Value c= ');
xm=-b/(2*a);
xb=xm-4; %Limit of minimum value of x
xa=xm+4; %Limit of minimum value of y
x=xb:0.1:xa;
y=a*x.^2+b*x+c;
plot(x,y);
grid on
xlabel('x Axis');ylabel('y Axis');
title('Graph of Quadratic Function');
legend('y');
2. Graph with MATLAB and manual
a. Parabola Opens UP using MATLAB

1) Value a = 1
Value b = -6
Value c = 8

2) Value a = 2
Value b = 4
Value c = -6
b. Manual

3. Graph with MATLAB and manual


a. Parabola Opens Down using MATLAB

1) Value a = -2
Value b = 4
Value c = 6

2) Value a = -1
Value b = 2
Value c = 3

b. Manual

4. Graph Parabola Opens Up Imaginer

1) Value a = 6
Value b = -12
Value c = 7
Quadratic equation have no real root or imaginary if D<0

Then b 2−4 ac< 0

−6 2−4 ( 3 )( 5 ) <0
36−60<0

(PROVEN)

2) Value a = 2
Value b = -3
Value c = 6

Quadratic equation have no real root or imaginary if D<0

Then b 2−4 ac< 0

−22−4 ( 1 ) ( 4 )< 0
4−16 <0

(PROVEN)
5. Graph Parabola Opens Down Imaginer

1) Value a = -1
Value b = 4
Value c = -2
Quadratic equation have no real root or imaginary if D<0

Then b 2−4 ac< 0

−22−4 (−2 ) (−2 ) <0


4−16 <0

(PROVEN)

2) Value a = -4
Value b = -2
Value c = -9

Quadratic equation have no real root or imaginary if D<0

Then b 2−4 ac< 0

−12−4 (−5 ) (−8 ) <0


1−160< 0

(PROVEN)

6. Coding 2 Graph of Parabola Intersect


%Graph of Parabola Intersect
clc;
a1=input(' Value a 1 = ');
b1=input(' Value b 1 = ');
c1=input(' Value c 1 = ');
a2=input(' Value a 2 = ');
b2=input(' Value b 2 = ');
c2=input(' Value c 2 = ');
xm1=-b1/(2*a1);
xm2=-b2/(2*a2);
xb1=xm1-4; %Limit of minimum value of x1
xb2=xm2-4; %Limit of minimum value of x2
xa1=xm1+4; %Limit of minimum value of y1
xa2=xm2+4; %Limit of minimum value of y2
x1=xb1:0.1:xa1;
x2=xb2:0.1:xa2;
y1=a1*x1.^2+b1*x1+c1;
y2=a2*x2.^2+b2*x2+c2;
y1==y2;
plot(x1,y1,x2,y2);
grid on
xlabel('x Axis');ylabel('y Axis');
title('Graph of Parabola Intersect');
legend('y1','y2');

Output
Value a 1 = 2
Value b 1 = 4
Value c 1 = 7
Value a 2 = -1
Value b 2 = -4
Value c 2 = 7

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