what is increasing/decreasing in a quadratic equation?

chantnerou · Registered: 24.05.2007 From:

Hi math gurus! I am about halfway through the semester, and getting a bit worried about my course work. I just don’t seem to comprehend the stuff I am learning, especially things to do with what is increasing/decreasing in a quadratic equation? . Could somebody out there please help me with radical equations, angle-angle similarity and rational expressions. I can’t afford to pay for a tutor, but if anyone knows about other ways of improving topics like long division or solving inequalities painlessly, please reply to my post Thanks a lot

AllejHat · Registered: 16.07.2003 From: Odense, Denmark

I suggest that you try out Algebrator . I have been using this program for a few months now and I can honestly say that it is what helped me save my grades this semester. Algebrator provides amazing ways to deal with difficult problems. You will definitely love it, I can guarantee.

SjberAliem · Registered: 06.03.2002 From: Macintosh HD

I had always struggled with math during my high school days and absolutely hated the subject until I came across Algebrator . This software is so fantastic, it helped me improve my grades significantly. It didn't just help me with my homework, it taught me how to solve the problems. You have nothing to lose and everything to benefit by buying this brilliant product.

cmithy_dnl · Registered: 08.01.2002 From: Australia

Algebrator is a very remarkable software and is surely worth a try. You will also find several interesting stuff there. I use it as reference software for my math problems and can swear that it has made learning math much more enjoyable.

momovtvo · Registered: 05.03.2007 From:

I have tried a number of math related software. I would not name them here, but they were useless. I hope this one is not like the others.

erx · Registered: 26.10.2001 From: PL/DE/ES/GB/HU

Check out at the tutorials available at http://www.algebra-test.com/reviews.html. You have ample information on Basic Math, particularly on matrices, graphing equations and equivalent fractions. Good luck!