Quartic graphs
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So guys I had a query regarding a quartic graph. So I just wanted to know how we worked out the part where the curve is?. Like of course I can easily go through the points. But I’m never sure on how low to go. Does it matter? ![Name: D84D3167-F140-44B8-B383-17321A0EA117.jpg.jpeg
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I have attached a picture to show you which part. Thanks.
I have attached a picture to show you which part. Thanks.
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#2
(Original post by Smoky saif)
So guys I had a query regarding a quartic graph. So I just wanted to know how we worked out the part where the curve is?. Like of course I can easily go through the points. But I’m never sure on how low to go. Does it matter?![Name: D84D3167-F140-44B8-B383-17321A0EA117.jpg.jpeg
Views: 29
Size: 17.6 KB]()
I have attached a picture to show you which part. Thanks.
So guys I had a query regarding a quartic graph. So I just wanted to know how we worked out the part where the curve is?. Like of course I can easily go through the points. But I’m never sure on how low to go. Does it matter?
I have attached a picture to show you which part. Thanks.

Popped your thread into maths, science and technology academic help so you may get some more responses

Have a great day,
Cheese

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#3
It only matters how low you go if you are sketching another curve in the same axis. otherwise it is just a ‘sketch’ so general shape and axis intersections need to be shown
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#4
(Original post by CheeseIsVeg)
Hiya
Popped your thread into maths, science and technology academic help so you may get some more responses
Have a great day,
Cheese
Hiya

Popped your thread into maths, science and technology academic help so you may get some more responses

Have a great day,
Cheese

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#5
(Original post by ghostwalker)
Thanks for moving it, BUT the "maths, science..." forum is an umbrella forum and is little visited. It needs to be in the maths study help subforum.
Thanks for moving it, BUT the "maths, science..." forum is an umbrella forum and is little visited. It needs to be in the maths study help subforum.

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#6
You could find the stationary points by calculating dy/dx then find when it equals 0. Then find the y coordinate at those points.
But the question probably doesn't require that.
But the question probably doesn't require that.
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