How do I do 2x^2=11x-5 Thanks!
I think I got it... is it -10?
We have \[2x^2=11x-5\] Do you know quadratic formula or do you know how to factor?
yes I know both
Nope, -10 is not the answer
Try again
Figured not. So I have to factor. I'll try tat.
10
So do I divide 2 on both sides and get x^2=5.5x-2.5 I think I messed up because I'm not sure how I would factor that.
I'll explain you \[ 2x^2=11x-5\] Let's bring all the terms to one side \[2x^2-11x+5=0\] A standard quadratic is of the form \[ax^2+bx+c=0\] Tell me what's \( a\times b\) here?
Sorry a*c?
What's \(a \times c\) here?
2 times 5 would be ten then
I remember learning this, I hated it.
Yeah:) What's b here?
11, right
It's very easy, After this you won't find trouble in solving these!!
I hope so since my final is soon (:
Uh-huh We need the sign also
negative 11 then>
Yeah :) Now I need you to split -11 into two numbers such that the product of the two numbers is 10 ( a*c)
Hmm... I'm not sure. Sorry, 5.5 is my only guess but I know that's not right.
I guess that would be -5.5
It's easy let the two numbers be x and y, we have two conditions \[x+y=-11\] and \[x\times y=10\] First factor 10 and you'll get an idea
I learned this as putting an equation that;s some thing like b=ax or some thing. But I'll try
Yeah , just find the two no.s and it's almost done
Will -1 and -10 work?
Ohhh
Sorry, I was drawing a blank.
So we stick those numbers some where... Into ax^2+bx+c ?
\[2x^2-11x+5=0\] Now split -11x as -10x-1x \[2x^2 -10x-1x+5=0\]
I never learned this way so sorry for my ignorance.
Now factoring is easy \[2x^2 -10x-1x+5=0\] \[2x( x-5)-1(x-5)=0\] Now take (x-5) common, we get \[(x-5)(2x-1)=0\] Do you get this?
It's fine:)
So those are treated as two seperate things and factored semperately. SOrry for my typing, bad keyboard
Yeah:) Can you find the values of x ?
Not sure how to unless I decided to guess and check.):
@randomemail98 I gotta go now, Sorry My friends will help you out @ParthKohli @Callisto Please help
Alright bud
Thank you so far
Now, do you know the zero product rule?
That a quadratic has to equal zero? If that's not it, then no.
Okay, see :) Whenever (x - a)(x - b) [this is the factored quadratic expression] equals zero, then either x - a is 0, or x - b is 0.
Now think of it like this. Whenever you multiply anything by 0, you get 0. Here, one of the numbers MUST be zero to make it 0.
Yes, that makes sense
The question is asking for 1 integer by the way
Now, the factored form is \((x + 5)(2x + 1)\) Either x + 5 = 0 or 2x + 1 = 0 \( \color{Black}{\Rightarrow x + 5 = 0 }\) \( \color{Black}{\Rightarrow 2x + 1 = 0 }\) One of them doesn't have an integer as the solution.
It says The integer is _____ Please don;t tell me I didn;t have to solve it or some thing, man. D:
2x^2=11x-5 2x^2 -11x +5 =0 (2x-1)(x-5)=0
its -11
Callisto is smart lol
Whenever you have \( \color{Black}{(x + a)(x + b) = 0 }\), then you make two different equations like this. \( \color{Black}{\Rightarrow x + a = 0 }\) \( \color{Black}{\Rightarrow x + b }\) This makes you determine the values.
As it is \( \color{Black}{\Rightarrow (2x - 1)(x - 5) = 0 }\) Two equations: \( \color{Black}{\Rightarrow 2x - 1 = 0 }\) \( \color{Black}{\Rightarrow x - 5 = 0 }\) Solving, \( \color{Black}{\Rightarrow 2x = 1 }\) \( \color{Black}{\Rightarrow x = 0.5 }\) We're not done. \( \color{Black}{\Rightarrow x - 5 = 0 }\) \( \color{Black}{\Rightarrow x = 5 }\) :)
The integer solution I see here is x = 5
So oe of you say -11 and one say 5... D:
Callisto, tell who's correct :D
@randomemail98 It's 5 ... '-11' means it's '-11x' in the question..
Oh, I think I get it now. I;ve never seen it like that, but it's a good method. Thanks you guys, you didn;t have to all come here :P
I'm gonna close this, thanks you all!
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