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OpenStudy (anonymous):
x= 3is you answer.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
firstly
let x = [y ^{2}\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
and then solve the new form of equation :
\[y ^{2}+y-12 = 0\]
and find the answers for y
after that omit the unsuitable answers for x those which are negative I mean.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
was it useful ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[y ^{2}+y -12 = 0 \]
=>
\[(y+4)(y-3)= 0\]
so y can be 3 or -4.but x cannot be sqrt(-4) so x is sqrt(3).
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OpenStudy (lgbasallote):
actually @mas_gh90 ... if y = 3 and y = -4...then sq x = 3 and sq x = -4
so x = 9 and x =16
OpenStudy (anonymous):
that doesn't make sense, can we just make x = y^2?
OpenStudy (lgbasallote):
yes...x = y^2..so y = sqrt of x...since the final answers involve y and not y^2 you substitute back to sqrt x then square it to get x. Do you get it? :D
OpenStudy (anonymous):
you're completely right dear lgbasallote,sorry for my foolish mistake.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
alright i get it thank you both!
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Don't mention it =)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
x +√x - 12 = 0
√x = 12 -x
->x = ( 12 - x)²
x = 144 - 24x + x²
x² - 25x + 144 = 0
=> x = 16, x = 9