Bad reduction at prime numbers for the elliptic curve $y^2+y=x^3-x^2+2x-2$ Consider the elliptic curve
$$E:y^2+y=x^3-x^2+2x-2.$$
My goal is to compute the conductor of the elliptic curve, the example is from
https://planetmath.org/conductorofanellipticcurve.
My problem isn't about the actual definition  of the conductor but the definition of the different types of bad reductions that may occur.
Please, correct me if something I have typed is wrong, since I am not totally sure about anything of what I have written here.

Let $K$ be a field. We have that $E/K$ is singular if and only if $\Delta_E=0$ ($\Delta_E$ is the discriminant of the curve $E$).
I start by computing the discriminant
$$\Delta_E=-875=-5^3\cdot 7.$$
If I do reduction modulo $p=5$, we have
$$\Delta_E\equiv_p 0.$$
Similarly I do a reduction modulo $q=7$;
$$\Delta_E\equiv_q 0.$$
Thus, they are bad primes.
My next task is to classify the reductions modulo $p$ and $q$ respectively. In the link they claim that a reduction modulo $p$ is an additive reduction while modulo $q$ is a multiplicative reduction. Before we try to solve this problem, let me just mention:
(This is taken from The Arithmetic of Elliptic curves written by Silverman). The Weierstrass equation is given by
$$y^2+a_1xy+a_3y=x^3+a_2x^2+a_4x+a_6.$$
We furthermore define,
$$
\begin{cases}
b_2=a_1^2+4a_4\\
b_4=2a_4+a_1a_3\\
c_4=b_2^2-24b_4.
\end{cases}
$$
Case 1 (Reduction Modulo $p$): 
In the link
https://planetmath.org/badreduction,
they define the reduction to be additive if the reduction has a cusp which holds if and only if both $\Delta_E$ and $c_4$ are equivalent to $0$.
Notice that $a_1=0$ and $a_4=2$. this gives us
$$b_2=8,$$
and
$$b_4=4.$$
Thus
$$c_4=8^2-24\cdot 4=-32\equiv_p 3.$$
Thus, I would not claim that the reduction is additive, but multiplicative.
The same holds if I reduce it modulo $q$, then it is not $0$ in $\mathbb{F}_q$ and thus I would also claim that this reduction is multiplicative, since the reducion is multiplicative if $\Delta_E$ is equivalent to $0$, while $c_4\not = 0$.

Probably I have misunderstood the definition of bad reduction and the different types that can occur. I would be really happy if someone could explain this concept to me and how I may finish this example.
 A: There's a unfortunate typo in Silverman's formula for $b_2$: it should be $b_2 = a_1^2 + 4 a_2$. See here for a list of errata. Using the corrected formula, I get $c_4 = -80 = -2^4 \cdot 5$, which confirms that the curve has additive reduction at $p = 5$.
But there's no need to trust formulas in a book: we can simply reduce the equation for the curve modulo $p$ and $q$ and check if the singularities are nodes or cusps, as dalbouvet has begun to do in the comments. To do this, we first find the singular points. Letting
$$
F = y^2+y-(x^3-x^2+2x-2) \, ,
$$
these are exactly the solutions to $F = F_x = F_y=0$ where $F_x$ and $F_y$ are the specified partial derivatives. Let $(a,b)$ be the singular point. Making the change of variable $x \mapsto x - a, y \mapsto y - b$ moves the singularity to the origin, and then we can simply read off the tangent lines.
For $p = 5$, I find the singular point $(x,y) = (2,-3) = (2,2)$ and centered Weierstrass equation $y^2 = x^3$, which has a cusp. For $q = 7$, I find the singular point $(x,y) = (-3,-4) = (4,3)$ and centered Weierstrass equation $y^2 = x^3 - 3x^2$, which has a node.
Here are SageMathCells that compute do the above for $p = 5$ and $q = 7$ using the following code.
R.<x,y> = PolynomialRing(GF(5),2,order="lex")
f = x^3 - x^2 + 2*x - 2
F = y^2 + y - f
Fx = F.derivative(x)
Fy = F.derivative(y)
I = ideal([F,Fx,Fy])
show(I)
show(I.groebner_basis())
show(F(x=x+2,y=y-3))

${}$
R.<x,y> = PolynomialRing(GF(7),2,order="lex")
f = x^3 - x^2 + 2*x - 2
F = y^2 + y - f
Fx = F.derivative(x)
Fy = F.derivative(y)
I = ideal([F,Fx,Fy])
show(I)
show(I.groebner_basis())
show(F(x=x-3,y=y-4))

As a note, to compute the conductor of your elliptic curve you may find Tate's algorithm useful.
