Someone hel me solve this PLEASE!!
@ganeshie8 can you help plese ?
I would choose, \[p=x^4\]
i dont understand
@DebbieG
The problem says you have to solve after choose an appropiate substitution. One appropiate substitution would be \[p=x^4\] You must plug this substitution in your original equation, \[\sqrt{p}-2\sqrt[4]{p}-3=0\Rightarrow \sqrt{t^4}-2\sqrt[4]{t^4}-3=0\]
Sorry I put, \[p=t^4\]
Once you solve it for t, then you must find p.
Do you understand it?
im understanding it better
Do you know how to solve it from this point?
so i got u=3 and u=-1 so i plug tht into original equatin ?
what do i do after
This is called an "equation of quadratic type". so with a proper substitution, you can solve as a quadratic equation. It's as @John_ES says, although I would view the substitution a bit differently. First rewrite the equation: \(\Large p^{1/2}-2p^{1/4}-3=0\) Now let \(\Large u=p^{1/4}\), then \(\Large u^2=(p^{1/4})^2=p^{1/2}\) Makes those substitutions in your equation, and what do you have?
Now back-substitute your solutions for u, to find your solutions for p.
is it 81 and 1 ?
Yes, now you should put in the relation, \[p=u^4\] And obtain two values for p.
did that
Yes, they should be the values.
And you can always check them in the original equation, to make sure. :)
(The beauty of algebra! :)
81 and 1 is wrong
Yes, check them, because only one is the solution ;).
Right :)
its 81 and thankx guys
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