determine an equation in simplified form, for a function with the zeroes of 2+ square root of 5 / 2- square root of 5 and 0., and with its graph passing through the point (2,20)
\[2-\sqrt{5}, 2+\sqrt{5}\]
?
you are looking for an equation with specific roots right?
yah
\[(x-(2-\sqrt{5}))(x-(2+\sqrt{5}))\]
there it is if you sub either of those numbers into it you will set the equation to zero
what are you not understanding?
and x too right ?
x(x−(2−5√))(x−(2+5√))
you can do this with any equation with specific roots if you wanted an equation with roots of 5, and 3 (x-5)(x-3)
if one of the roots is zero then yes
if you had roots -5, 2 (x-(-5)) (x-2) = (x+5)(x-2)
then I sub the point in to find a right?
no foil it out first x^(3)-4x^(2)-x = y then sub x= 2 into it and see how far it is away from 20 you get -10 so take your original equation and mutliply the entire thing by something that makes it equal to 20, -2 will do that :) -2(x^(3)-4x^(2)-x)
now you have your answer
do you get it? it really isn't hard at all
where did u get this : x^(3)-4x^(2)-x = y
1. Put roots into the form (x - (root))(x - (root)) 2. Sub the x value of the point into the equation and see what you get as a y value 3. multiply the entire equation by something that will give you the y value you are looking for. Well if you expended the equation you just generated for this question you would know
i think u right, sorry but still i don't understand it :(
I dont think I can explain it anymore than I already have, if you dont understand the concept take a break and come back and read it
how about this ? create a cubic polynomial inequality for which x=3 or x<=-2 is the solution.
you can have two solutions for that (x - 3)(x - (-2))(x - 3) = (x -3)(x + 2)(x-3) or (x - 3)(x - (-2))(x - (-2)) = (x - 3)(x + 2)(x + 2) if you expanded this you would end up with a cubic root equation with the roots specified
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