ASK ME MATH QUESTION

s

s

Regarding parabolas - it doesn't have to be the highest or lowest.
The parabola can be sideways.
And the parabola is always 'turning'.
There are other shapes too that don't have to have their vertex at top or bottom.
And they can have several. A hexagon has six.
And linear functions have no vertex at all.

Talking about parabolas generally.
Look at post #143.
The vertex of the parabola is neither at the top or the bottom.
And its a sideways paraboloa.
-------------------------
Regarding your equation which you've now posted properly - 
I was right that when x=0 then y =92.
But yes the vertex is below the x axis when x is negative.
--------------------
there are equations to slant a parabola too.

I get it. We're good on that.
I changed my previous posts and put 'Edit' on one of them to show that I did.
Point: the vertex of a paraboa doesn't have to be at its highest or lowest point.
for the function that was given it happens to be at the lowest point and parabolas happen to have only one vertex.
As for me I forgot that x could be negative. But that doesn't negate my other statements.
There's also something called an inflection point.

Another word: apex.
The plural of apex is apices and the plural of vertex is vertices.
Apices are a subset of vertices? Maybe not quite.
According to an internet source I just asked - 
"In contrast, an apex specifically refers to the highest point or the topmost vertex of a shape, typically in the context of a cone or pyramid."
Is the 'or' there ambiguous ?
You could have a topmost point that isn't a vertex perchance?
A sphere for example. Does its topmost point qualify as an apex?
Perhaps there's some flexibility there.

divided by the square of the concavity.
(issue - there's probably no such thing)

3x-1

2x = 96-6. Find the value of x.

10x+1=y^3

Oh wait no, wrong

100x+1=y^3

Y^2 = x+0.01

Search for x and y