Can somebody help with completing the square
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Can somebody help with completing the square

[From: ] [author: ] [Date: 13-05-28] [Hit: ]
But you have to multiply the coefficient by the 9 and 4. So add a 3(9) and a 2(4) to the 32. You get 67.Then divide both sides by 67 so the number on the right becomes a 1. If it had been a 66 your value under the 3(x +3)^2 would be 22 and the value under (y-3)^2 would be a 33. However since it doesnt add up right I suspect you might not have typed it in correctly.......
Can somebody complete the square in both x and y for the following equation:

3x²+18x+2y²-8y=32

I still need to figure out how to do this, so if you could show me how it's done, I'd appreciate it. :)

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Oh I'm doing this in school right now too.

First you take out the 2 and three from x and y respectively, so

3(x^2 +6x) + 2(y^2 -4x) = 32.

Then to complete square you divide the second number in the parentheses by two and then square it. So the 6 leads to a 9 and the -4 leads to a 4. Like so.

3(x^2 +6x +9) + 2(y^2 -4x +4) = 32

However you also have to add these newly added numbers to the right side of the equation. But you have to multiply the coefficient by the 9 and 4. So add a 3(9) and a 2(4) to the 32. You get 67.

So 3(x +3)^2 + 2(y-2)^2 = 67

Then divide both sides by 67 so the number on the right becomes a 1. If it had been a 66 your value under the 3(x +3)^2 would be 22 and the value under (y-3)^2 would be a 33. However since it doesn't add up right I suspect you might not have typed it in correctly. But that's what it would look like in standard form.

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3x²+18x+2y²-8y=32
{3(x^2+6x +9)-27} +{2(y^2-4y+4)-8} =32
3(x+3)^2+2(y+2)^2 =32+27+8
3(x+3)^2 +2(y+2)^2 =67
Divide by 67
{(x+3)^2/(67/3)} +{y+2)^2/(67/2)}^2 = 1 ...............Ans

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3[x^2+6x+9]+2[y^2-4y+4] = 32+27+8
3(x+3)^2+2(y-2)^2 = 67
1
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