show that the following equation has at least one solution in the given
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OpenStudy (lalaly):
OpenStudy (anonymous):
x[(cos x)-2x+3=1
Has at least one solution x=1
OpenStudy (lalaly):
i dont understand
OpenStudy (anonymous):
just check the values on either side :|
OpenStudy (anonymous):
let the LHS be a f , give it a name
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
find the value of f at 0.2 and at 0.3
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Put the -1 on the RHS and you have
\[x \cos x - 2x ^{2}+3x =1\]Pull out the common x\[x(\cos x -2x+3)=1\]That equation is x times the bracket =1.
When the bracket is equal to zero, x=1.
cos x- 2x+3=1 if you were to solve it, it would give you a different answer but no need, question asks for one solution only.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
whoa whoa!
OpenStudy (anonymous):
what
OpenStudy (anonymous):
:|
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
2 intervals
OpenStudy (anonymous):
chaguans I thought u were a uni student
OpenStudy (anonymous):
u shouldnt be making such mistakes
OpenStudy (anonymous):
x( cosx -2x+3) =1
OpenStudy (anonymous):
doesnt imply x=1
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
it must be equal to zero for that to work
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Correct way
let f(x) = x cosx -2x^2 +3x
OpenStudy (lalaly):
so what do i do?
i use the intermediate value theorem?
i find f(0.2) and f(0.3) if they r of opposite signs that means that thers a solution?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
find f(0.2) and f(0.3) , these will have different signs
OpenStudy (anonymous):
find f(1.2) and f(1.3) they should be different sign , and the function is continuous for all x , so intermediate value theorm means atleast one zero in the interval.
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
also, be careful with the trig functions, the calculator has to be in RADIAN mode
OpenStudy (lalaly):
can i ask you another question plzz?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
might as well
OpenStudy (anonymous):
wait I missed the -1 with the function on that other question.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
but you should be able to correct it .
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OpenStudy (lalaly):
what about if i hav an equation and im asked to find the interval containing the solution
OpenStudy (anonymous):
then you need to take derivatives, find turning points.