This worksheet covers Solving Quadratic Equations, which is part of the Introduction and Prerequisite module in the SAT Math Destroyer Crash Course course. Practice problems are designed to strengthen key concepts and build confidence.
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Set 2 — Mastery
A chemist is studying the reaction of and to form . If the equation can be modeled by , what are the values of that satisfy this equation?
2, 3
1, 6
3, 2
0, 6
In a chemical reaction, the rate can be modeled by the quadratic equation . What is the maximum rate of reaction?
2
4
6
8
If the pH of a solution is modeled by the equation , what are the roots of this equation?
1, 3
2, 2
3, 1
0, 9
A quadratic equation representing the concentration of a reactant is given by . What is the concentration at ?
4
0
8
16
For a specific reaction, the yield can be modeled by the equation . What is the yield when ?
1
0
2
3
A chemical engineer models the temperature change with the equation . What is the vertex of this parabola?
(3, 0)
(3, 3)
(0, 9)
(6, 0)
In a reaction, the volume is represented by the equation . What are the roots of the equation?
2, -6
3, -4
6, -2
4, -3
A scientist derives an equation for the pressure of a gas given by . What is the maximum pressure?
5
8
10
12
The reaction rate can be modeled by the equation . What are the x-intercepts of this quadratic?
1, 3.75
2, 3
3, 5
1, 4
A quadratic equation for a chemical equilibrium is given by . What are the equilibrium points?
3, 7
2, 5
1, 21
0, 10
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