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Ah yes, thanks for the explanation.
I've got some problems with the logarithms, this is the equation:
I could do something like:
Or maybe:
But I just don't know how to get to this result:
They said something like taking 10 as exponent or so, but I really don't see it.
Thanks in advance
Sorry, JaneFairfax was faster, hehehe.
That cant be right, can it? A quintic polynomial ought to have an odd number of real roots; you cant have just two real roots here.
Yes I'm sorry, I forgot to mention the third result: 1.
I now know how to solve that quintic function by the way. The Horner scheme is just a faster way to divide a polynomial. Like this:
Now you write all coefficients in a scheme:
| 1 -1 -1 1 -6 6
|
|----------------------------------
Then you take one number that gives 0 as result when you replace the x of the function with it, so for example when you take 1:
You add that number to the scheme:
| 1 -1 -1 1 -6 6
1 |
|----------------------------------
And now you do the specific algorithm (Check this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horner_scheme).
| 1 -1 -1 1 -6 6
1 | 1 0 -1 0 -6
|----------------------------------
| 1 0 -1 0 -6 | 0
The new numbers are the coefficients of the new function, so:
Then you just do the same as you did with question A.
Now find the determinant:
Use the formula:
On y1:
On y2:
Substitute:
Final results:
Ok, thank you very much.
I can get the results -1 and 9 when you do
, but how do you then substitute this into the original one?Sometimes I can be so blind, lol. Thanks. I'll just have to start exercising algebra some more, so I get used to all the common rules like this one.
This is an equation, which I can solve, but my result is quite complex, and I know you could easily simplify it to a better-looking result, I just don't know how.
This is the equation:
Now how I solve this:
And then I take my calculator, and get the result:
But I know the more decent result (equal to the one above) would be:
So my question is, how do you get from
to that good-looking result? Or did I just do it in a weird way?
Thanks in advance
I know how to solve linear, quadratic and cubic functions, but I get stuck at the quartic and quintic functions, hehe. Could someone please help me out? I've got a few problems here, with the solutions, but I don't know how solve them. These are just secundary school questions though.
A.
B.
And the solutions are:
A.
3 and -3
B.
1,
Thanks in advance
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