Respuesta :

we know that

The equation in vertex form of a vertical parabola is of the form

[tex]y=a(x-h)^{2}+k[/tex]

where

[tex](h,k)[/tex] is the vertex of the parabola

and

[tex]x=h[/tex] is the axis of symmetry

if [tex]a > 0[/tex] -----> open upward

if [tex]a < 0[/tex] -----> open downward

In this problem we have

[tex]y=3(x+2)^{2}-3[/tex]

[tex]a=3[/tex]

This is a vertical parabola open upward

The vertex is a minimum

therefore

the answer is

the vertex is the point [tex](-2,-3)[/tex]

the axis of symmetry is [tex]x=-2[/tex]

see the attached figure to better understand the problem


Ver imagen calculista

The vertex of the function [tex]y=3{\left({x+2}\right)^2}-3[/tex] is [tex]\boxed{\left({-2,-3}\right)}[/tex].

Further Explanation:

The standard form of the parabola is shown below.

[tex]\boxed{y=a{{\left({x-h}\right)}^2}+k}[/tex]

Here, the parabola has vertex at [tex]\left({h,k}\right)[/tex] and has the symmetry parallel to x-axis and it opens left.

Given:

The quadratic function is [tex]y=3{\left({x+2}\right)^2}-3[/tex].

Calculation:

Compare the [tex]y=3{\left({x+2}\right)^2}-3[/tex] with the general equation of the parabola [tex]\boxed{y=a{{\left({x-h}\right)}^2}+k}[/tex]

.

The value [tex]a[/tex] is [tex]3[/tex], the value of [tex]h[/tex] is [tex]-2[/tex] and the value of [tex]k[/tex] is [tex]-3[/tex].

Therefore, the vertex of the parabola is [tex]\left({-2,-3}\right)[/tex].

The function is symmetric about [tex]x=-2[/tex].

The vertex of the function [tex]y=3{\left({x+2}\right)^2}-3[/tex] is [tex]\boxed{\left({-2,-3}\right)}[/tex].

Learn more:

1. Learn more about unit conversion https://brainly.com/question/4837736

2. Learn more about non-collinear https://brainly.com/question/4165000

3. Learn more about binomial and trinomial https://brainly.com/question/1394854

Answer details:

Grade: High School

Subject: Mathematics

Chapter: Conic sections

Keywords: vertex, symmetry, symmetric, axis, y-axis, x-axis, function, graph, parabola, focus, vertical parabola, upward parabola, downward parabola,