Quadratic Equation help
I am usually ok with these but thise one got me confused >.< \[\frac{ -4 \pm \sqrt( 4^2 - 4(1*3)}{ 2(1) }\]
what's confusing?
I know simplified it would look like \[\frac{ -4 \pm \sqrt12 }{ 2 }\] whic would simplify down to \[\frac{ -4 + 4 }{ 2 } or \frac{ -4 - 4 }{ 2 }\] prolem is that the only possible answers the question givs are A 1, 3 B -1, 3 C 1, - 3 D -1, -3
And I am getting 0/2 (impossible fraction) and -8/2 which simplifiys down to -4, and n/a, -4 isnt an option :/
hmmm, \(\sqrt{12} \ne \pm 4\)
I meant sqrt of 4 which equals 2
still it wouldnt make sense
hmm, I see
what's the original equation?
ohh one sec
its at the top
$$ \frac{ -4 \pm \sqrt{ 4^2 - 4(1\times3)}}{ 2(1) } \implies \cfrac{-4\pm\sqrt{16-12}}{2}\\ \implies \cfrac{-4\pm\sqrt{2^2}}{2} \implies \cfrac{-4\pm2}{2} $$
Mind Status: NOT flutterED [flutterED]
THanks so much... you are a god dam life saver dude.
yw
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!