Teach me how to solve this 3x^2-2x=8
how to put fraction inside of square root?
3x^2-6x+4x-8=0 3x(x-2)+4(x-2)=0 (3x+4)(x-2)=0 x=-4/3,2
3x^2-2x=8 9xsquared-2x=8 -8 -8 (3x-4)(3x+2)=0 x=-4/3,2
lol
@CUTE_AKKI Quadratic formula, if you will :) @BoomShakalaka163 messaged me to use that method specifically
Very well then, @BoomShakalaka163 Show your progress.
how can i put fraction inside of square root?
using LaTeX?
just draw it if it's easier for you :)
3x^-2x=8 ~> 3x^2-2x-8=0 a=3 b=2=c8 x=-(2)\[\frac{ -2 \pm \sqrt{(-2^{2})}-4(3)(8) }{ 2(3) }\] \[\frac{ 2 \pm \sqrt{4-96} }{6 }\] \[\frac{ 2+92 }{6 }\] but i dont think 94 is divisible by 6
c = -8 just sayin'
yes i transpose it 3x^-2x=8 ~> 3x^2-2x-8=0
Yes... that's why c = -8 but you used c = 8
oh yes, typo sorry. can you help me finish this.
Yeah... redo your solution, but use c = -8, and show me what happens.
it will be just -96
and since there was a minus sign, it will become + 96, correct?
so it will be 4+96?
yup :)
So it becomes... \[\Large \frac{2+\pm \sqrt{4+96}}{4}\]
why 4? 2(3) is 6 am i right
typo :) Sorry... replace with 6 :)
so x1 2+100/6=102/6 =17 and x2 2-100/6 = 98/6 = ? its invalid
don't forget that 4+96 was under a square-root sign...
it will become 25. 2+100/25 = 5 2-100/25= ..
\[\Large \frac{2+\pm \color{red}{\sqrt{4+96}}}{6}=\frac{2\pm \sqrt{100}}{6}\] from here...?
doesnt it get removed after it was added? the sqt.
Square root of 100, lol, what is it?
10
Okay, so it becomes... \[\Large \frac{2\pm10}{6}\]
but still if 2+10/6 =12/6=2 2-10/6 =8/6 =??
it's not 8/6 but -8/6 And it's equal to -4/3, simplified, which, if you notice, is one of the (correct) answers of @CUTE_AKKI
ok so x1 = 2 x2 = -4/3?
am i correct with this guys? x^2+8x-9 = 0 (x+9)(x-1)=0 x+9=0 x-1=0 x=9 x=-1
Nope... It's almost correct... but if (x+9) = 0 doesn't that mean x = -9 and not x = 9? think about it :)
i used quadratic equation by factoring
Yeah... and you factored well, it's the step that followed that was faulty.
btw im stuck at something let me show you. 8x^2+14x=-5 8x+14x+5=0 (2x+1)(4x+5) 2x+1=0 4x+5=0 x=2+1? x=4+5?
ok then x =-9 x=1 too.
\[2x+1 = 0\]\[2x = -1\]\[x = -\frac12\]nice and easy :)
4x+5=0 4x=-5 x=5/4
Don't be careless with signs. It's -5/4
are you a student also?
Yup :)
you helped me almost everyday, but i always change in different usernames. lol
Who goes there?
yesterday i was little help same as the other day. i cant verify my email thats why
Well... just here playing around.. :P
so can you help me with my last question its about completing the square x^2-3x-4=0?
Factor.
oh... I really should learn to read... sorry... hang on.
(x-4)(x+1)
i think its not the correct step
Yeah, that's not necessary,but since you already did it, I guess you already know the answers?
this was the given example \[x-12=4x \] \[x^2-4x=12\] \[x^2-4x+4=12+4\]\[\sqrt{(x-2)^2=16}\]\[x-2=\pm4\] x1=4+2=6 x2=-4+x=-2
Yes, I know how to complete the square (thank goodness) but since you already factored it into (x-4)(x+1) = 0 you already know the answers? I'm just doing this so that you know that we can also get to the correct answer using completing the square.
nope not yet.
Well, much like earlier when you solved by factoring... remember when you ahd (x+9)(x-1)=0 the solutions were x = -9 and x = 1 ? Same thing basically.
btw am i right on this 7x^2+19x=6 7x^2+19x-6=0 (7x-3)(x+2) 7x-3=0 x+2=0 x=3/7 x=-2
Yes.
i dont get the x2−4x+4=12+4
Okay... standard form for "completing the square" is this... \[\LARGE x^2 +\color{red}bx = \color{green}c\]
Catch me so far?
so x^2-3x-4=0 x^2-3x=4 x^2 and then im lost
Yeah... relax...deep breaths... just look at that general form I gave you...
Now, the first step is to consider b... the number next to the x (with no exponent...) In this case x^2 - 3x - 4 What is b?
b is 3
Okay, so what I want you to do with it... is to take half of it... what's half of 3?
1.5
yes. or 3/2 I think you should use 3/2... Now, square that number, you get?
x^2-3x+3=4+3?
Not 3... I said square the number, not double it... there's a difference :P
\[\sqrt{\left( x-3^2\right) =7}\]
You're getting WAY ahead of yourself, and you're doing it wrong...
x^2 - 3x +3^2- 4
No... it's not 3 you square, but 3/2.
i cant seem to understand
Okay... example... x² - 6x - 16 = 0 x² - 6x = 16 Get half of 6, which is 3, and then square it... getting 9. Add that to both sides... x² - 6x + 9 = 16 + 9 (x - 3)² = 25 Get the square root of both sides x - 3 = +- 5 x = 3 +- 5 x = 8 or -2
i now know the steps but i dont know what to do in 3/2
square it... you get 9/4 :)
and add that to both sides, giving you... \[\Large x^2 -3x + \frac94 = 4 + \frac94\] \[\Large\left( x- \frac32\right)^2 = \frac{25}4\] solve from here.
x-3/2^2=25/4 x-3/2=+-5/2 x-3/2=5/2 x1=5/2+3/2=8/4 =4/2 = 2 x2=-5/2+3/2 = 2/2 = 1 am i correct?
How come 5/2 + 3/2 becomes 8/4 Did you add denominators? As for -5/2 + 3/2 = 2/2 I told you once, I told you a thousand times... PAY ATTENTION TO SIGNS.
yes i did add.
sorry, i get very forgetful.
You don't add denominators. Big No-no
oh, sorry so its 8/2 = 4 -2/2 = 1
Seriously o.O Watch the signs...
Or else review multiplication and division of integers.
i will do that so am i right? 8/2 = 4 -2/2 = -1
Okay, better.
thanks again for clearing me that terrenz. but im still lost at the quadratic formula. x1=2 x2=-4/3?
Yes, those are the answers.
ok thanks, ill try to review it now and clear it more enough lol, btw is the factor of 4x^2-36= (4x-4)(x-9)?
No.
4(x+3)(x-3)?
That's better.
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