To graph the first equation, the parabola, you must find the zeros.
This can be accomplished by setting the equation equal to zero and factoring:
0= x² +4x + 3
(x+3) (x+1)
zeros = -3, -1
These zeros are the x - intercepts in your graph.
The 3 in your equation is the y intercept
Now, find the vertex. The vertex formula is
where x² +4x + 3 follows the quadratic format of ax² +bx + c
Rewrite the formula by plugging in a=1 and b=4:
= -2
This give you the x coordinate of your vertex. Now plug -2 as x to find the y coordinate: (-2)² +4(-2) + 3 = -1
Your vertex is (-2, -1)
Now use your information to draw a parabola. The graph should look like the one attached.
Now for the second equation. The second equation is a linear equation that follows the mx + b = y format, where m is the slope and b is the y intercept.
= slope
1 = y intercept
Starting at the y intercept, move up 1 unit and over 2 units. Continue to do this until you have a diagonal line. Your graph should look like the one attached.
For your last question, f(x) will always equal g(x) wherever the two graphs intersect. This happens on the point (0,1)