m = sqrt(x) m(m^2-1)=6 m^3-m-6=0 It's a cubic so we are expecting three m values By Rational Root Theorem, root candidates are +-1, +-2, +-3, +-6 By trial +2 is a root Because +2 is a root, (m-2) is a factor So m^3-m-6 = (m-2)q(m) So q(m) = (m^3-m-6)/(m-2) We can find q(m) using polynomial division By polynomial division, q(m)=m^2+2m+3 To find the roots of q(m), complete the square Completing the square: m^2+2m+1=-3+1=-2 (m+1)^2=-2 m+1 = +-sqrt(-2) m=-1+-sqrt(2)i We now have the three m values: {2,-1+sqrt(2)i,-1-sqrt(2)i} x = m^2 = {2^2, (-1+sqrt(2)i)^2, (-1-sqrt(2)i)^2} By FOIL, (-1+sqrt(2)i)^2 = (-1+sqrt(2)i)(-1+sqrt(2)i) = 1-sqrt(2)i-sqrt(2)i-2 = -1-2*sqrt(2)i Similarly, (-1-sqrt(2)i)^2 = -1+2*sqrt(2)i So x = {4,-1-2*sqrt(2)i,-1+2*sqrt(2)i} Notice I used no magic insight or "voila!" factoring. This was all just sheer calculation. If you are a student learning to solve these, go learn the Rational Root Theorem, go learn polynomial division, and go learn completing the square.
Since what you did by factoring was essentially the same thing as polynomial long division why not just do polynomial long division directly?
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m = sqrt(x)
m(m^2-1)=6
m^3-m-6=0
It's a cubic so we are expecting three m values
By Rational Root Theorem, root candidates are +-1, +-2, +-3, +-6
By trial +2 is a root
Because +2 is a root, (m-2) is a factor
So m^3-m-6 = (m-2)q(m)
So q(m) = (m^3-m-6)/(m-2)
We can find q(m) using polynomial division
By polynomial division, q(m)=m^2+2m+3
To find the roots of q(m), complete the square
Completing the square: m^2+2m+1=-3+1=-2
(m+1)^2=-2
m+1 = +-sqrt(-2)
m=-1+-sqrt(2)i
We now have the three m values: {2,-1+sqrt(2)i,-1-sqrt(2)i}
x = m^2 = {2^2, (-1+sqrt(2)i)^2, (-1-sqrt(2)i)^2}
By FOIL, (-1+sqrt(2)i)^2 = (-1+sqrt(2)i)(-1+sqrt(2)i) = 1-sqrt(2)i-sqrt(2)i-2 = -1-2*sqrt(2)i
Similarly, (-1-sqrt(2)i)^2 = -1+2*sqrt(2)i
So x = {4,-1-2*sqrt(2)i,-1+2*sqrt(2)i}
Notice I used no magic insight or "voila!" factoring. This was all just sheer calculation.
If you are a student learning to solve these, go learn the Rational Root Theorem, go learn polynomial division, and go learn completing the square.
Very nice! ❤
Call √x = y; then the eqn. becomes ²³
y(y² -1) = 6.
y³ -y = 6.
y³ -y -6 = 0.
We need a cub term in the numeric, so 6 = 8 -2 = 2³ -2.
y³ -y -(2³ -2) = 0
y³ -2³- (y -2) = 0
(y -2)(y²+2y+4)- (y -2) = 0
(y -2)(y²+2y+4 -1) = 0
(y -2)(y²+2y+3) = 0
(y -2) = 0 and (y²+2y+3) = 0 give two solutions.
(y -2) = 0,
y=2 . . . . soln.1
y²+2y+3 = 0 is a quadratic eqn. where discriminant D = √[2² - 4 . 1 . 3] = √[-8] which doesn't give real roots.
∴ y=2=√x.
x=4.
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√4 (4-1)=6
2*3=6
6=6
:.x=4
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x(x^2_2x+1)=36=4.9 , where x=4, and x^2-2x+1=9
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√x * (x - 1) = 6 → let: m = √x
m.(m² - 1) = 6
m³ - m = 6
m³ - m = 8 - 2
m³ - 8 - m + 2 = 0
(m³ - 2³) - (m - 2) = 0 → recall: (a³ - b³) = (a - b).(a² + ab + b²)
(m - 2).(m² + 2m + 4) - (m - 2) = 0
(m - 2).[(m² + 2m + 4) - 1] = 0
(m - 2).(m² + 2m + 3) = 0
First case: (m - 2 ) = 0
m = 2 → recall: √x = 2
√x = 2
→ x = 4
Second case: (m² + 2m + 3) = 0
Δ = 2² - (4 * 3) = 4 - 12 = - 8 = 8i² = 4i² * 2
m = (- 2 ± 2i√2)/2
m = - 1 ± i√2 → recall: √x = 2
√x = - 1 ± i√2
x = (- 1 ± i√2)²
x = 1 ± 2i√2 + 2i²
x = 1 ± 2i√2 - 2
→ x = - 1 ± 2i√2
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Ровно за 3 секунды в уме решил что х равен 4. К чему эта демагогия??
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X=4
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let u=Vx , u^3+/-u^2-u-6=0 , (u-2)(u^2+2u+3)=0 , u=(-2+/-V(4-12))/2 , u=2 , Vx=2 , x=4 ,
1 -2 / u= -1+i*V2 , -1+i*V2 /,
2 -4
3 -6
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@@SALogics Thanks!
@@prollysine You're very welcome! ❤❤
@@SALogics Thanks!
x=4
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