Factorize : 3t^3 +4t^2 - 5t - 2 = 0
What does factorize mean?
search on google.
Why can't you search on google?
b'coz i know what it means.
Well why can't you answer the question then? I'm just asking for additional info.
factorize means to express an equation as a product of it factors.
So factorize means factor? 3x^3 +4t^2 - 5t - 2 = 0
-.-,
@Preetha Help!!
You can't factor that equation btw.
Do you know synthetic division?
Do you know how to spot possible rational zeros?
is that supposed to be an x or a t at the beginning?
no
but i know synthetic division
steps pls.
Hey @robtobey he needs to understand how to get those factors
Also @shubham.bagrecha which equation are we solving?
both are same.
anyone of your choice
They aren't the same ...
the 1st eq. is obtained by movin 1/t to LHS and taking LCM.
\[3t^2+4t-5=\frac{1}{t}\] Assume t does not equal 0 Multiply t on both sides \[3t^3+4t^2-5t=1\] Now subtract 1 on both sides
where is that robot guy?? he deleted his post.
@shubham.bagrecha yes that is how you multiply both sides by t
now what is 1/t * t
not 2
ok
but still what are the factors
????
The only way I see is approximating the solutions Like you go through the possible rational zeros: \[\pm1 , \pm 3 , \pm \frac{1}{3}\] you will see that none of these work
Do you know log operations?
@myininaya the 2 in the equation is correct.
which equation are we looking at?
the first one
i wrote the second one wrong.
Ok. So do you know how to spot the rational zeros now?
\[t(3t^{2}+4t-5)=2\] So can we write it as-
\[t/2(3t^{2}+4t-5=0)\]
Like you look for possible factors of -2 and 3 And then do the possible factors of -2 over 3 Like this : \[\pm 1, \pm 2 , \pm 3 ,\pm \frac{2}{3}\] Whenever you have \[ax^n+...+b=0\] To find possible rational zeros you do you write the poss. factors of a , of b , and then poss of b / poss of a So We can start we any of those possible zeros and use synthetic division to find the other quadratic factor if a rational zero exist
You can't do that @shubham.bagrecha Because 2/2=1 not 0
ok
So you said you knew how to do synthetic division right?
yes
Try the possible rational zeros I have above and see if one works
one of them* one not to be confused with that 1 I have up there
ok
oops missed a possible rational zero \[\pm \frac{1}{3}\]
some*
\[poss. factors of -2, poss. factors of 3, \frac{ poss. factors of -2}{poss. factors of 3}\]
just explaining why those were missing from above
Have you tried 1 yet ?
no
What did you get when you tried 1?
@shubham.bagrecha you are almost there :)
wait
leaving it here.sorry
you are almost there i promise
Like doing t=1 1 | 3 4 -5 -2 | -------------------------- | Bring down the 3 1 | 3 4 -5 -2 | -------------------------- 3 | Do that 1 times that 3 1 | 3 4 -5 -2 | 3 -------------------------- 3 | Add the ones in the column 4+3 1 | 3 4 -5 -2 | 3 -------------------------- 3 7 | Can you finish this part?
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!