Pre-calculus/Trig help
Y = 2x^3 + 4x^2 + -5x + 3 Points: (1,-2) Y = 2*1^3 + 4*-2^2 + (-5*1) + 3 Y = 2 + 16 + (-5) + 3 Y = 18 - 5 + 3 Y = 13 + 3 Y = 16 .... My guess on how you do it. Idk 100%
Lol i put the wrong attachment first XD
You changed the question =.= lol :/
Well I'm lost on that one.. that sign in the end, its pi? 3.1416 ? Normally used 3.14 On the previous.. am I right?
yes
@agent0smith @Hero
haha yip that's pi :D
If you want you can try and tag @math&ing001 <- smart :3
First, you set each individual trig function equal to zero, and get them alone, for, you know that if one of them is zero, then, since you're multiplying, they'll both be zero:\[\tan \theta -1 =0\rightarrow \tan \theta = 1\]\[\tan3* \theta = 0\] Tan=1 when cos/sin=1...which is when they're both the same value, which is only at the pi/4's. Since the one has to be positive, you must divide -/- or +/+. This happens at pi/4 and 5pi/4. Now, when tan=0; sin/cos=0, which happens when the numerator is 0, so 0/cos. Sin is zero at 0 and pi, and (2pi is not in the interval). Since the theta is being multiplied by 3, to counter act that, we divide the theta by 3: sin3*pi, now its sin3(pi/3)=sin(pi)=0. They both hold true, so we just added another point in which the result would be 0. Total: pi/4, 5pi/4, 0, pi, and pi/3. (I think you can say 2pi/3, but not too sure).
Oh my God thank you so Much @JonnyVonny
It can be 2pi/3, but can it be 3pi/2? @JonnyVonny
@hartnn
Well, 3*3=9, so that would be 9pi/2, which is when cos=0, taking it undefined.
making it*...therefore no lol
do you know how to find the general solution for these? @JonnyVonny
General solution for what? Sorry I'm late on typing; trying to rap >.>
Oh, in the question, 1 sec.
I think there are 2 general solutions in this, one for each in the parenthesis, which would be (pi+k*pi)/4 and the other one I'm not too sure about, want elaboration?
@ganeshie8
@ganeshie8 this one
yu want the general solution ?
yes
and were the specific solutions johnny gave right?
\(\tan 3x= 0\) or \( \tan x = 1\) \(3x= \tan^{-1} 0\) or \( x = \tan^{-1}1\) \(3x= n\pi + 0 \) or \( x = n\pi + \frac{\pi}{4}\) \(x= \frac{n\pi}{3} \) or \( x = n\pi + \frac{\pi}{4}\) above both are general solutions.
yes, they're absolutely correct.
we can get the specific solutions form general solution very easily lets do it quick ?
yes
for the First general solution : \(\large x = \frac{n \pi}{3}\) specific solutions are : \(\large x = \frac{0* \pi}{3}, \frac{1* \pi}{3}, \frac{2* \pi}{3}, \frac{3* \pi}{3}, \frac{4* \pi}{3}, \frac{5* \pi}{3}\)
simplify the fractions ok
0, pi/3, 2pi/3, pi,4pi/3, and 5pi/3
Yes, similarly find specific solutions from second general solution also
x=npi+pi/4 x=1pi+pi/4 x=2pi/4
try again
pi + pi/4 \(\ne\) 2pi/4
For the second general solution : \(\large x = n\pi+\frac{\pi}{4}\) specific solutions are : \(\large x = 0*\pi + \frac{\pi}{4}, ~ 1*\pi + \frac{\pi}{4}\)
simplify and append these solutions to ur first set :) easy ok
idk how to simplify 1*pi+pi/4 :/
\(\huge \pi + \frac{\pi}{4}\)
to add fraction, we need to have SAME number in the bottom ok
so, multiply first term wid 4/4
\(\huge \pi + \frac{\pi}{4}\) \(\huge \frac{4}{4} * \pi + \frac{\pi}{4}\)
now that bottoms are same, u can add tops
\(\huge \pi + \frac{\pi}{4}\) \(\huge \frac{4}{4} * \pi + \frac{\pi}{4}\) \(\huge \frac{4\pi + \pi}{4} \)
5pi/4 and for 0pi+pi/4 would it be pi/4?
and are there any other solutions @ganeshie8
yup ! oly those. if u put n = 2, u wud get :- 2pi + pi/4 which is 2pi + something clearly greater than 2pi but we're asked to find specific solution oly within [0, 2pi) so we're done. oly two solutions :- pi/4 and 5pi/4
thank you!
add them to the first set of solutions u got earlier
np :) so in total you're getting 8 specific solutions hmm
x=0,pi/3,2pi/3,pi,4pi/3,5pi/3,5pi/4 and pi/4
looks good :)
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