tan^3(X)= 1/3tan(x)
\(\bf tan^3(x)=\cfrac{1}{3tan(x)}\implies tan(x)tan^3(x)=\cfrac{1}{3}\) then just solve for "tan(x)" and get \(\bf tan^{-1}\) to both sides
@sqadir Is it like that, or\[\tan^3(x)=(1/3)\tan(x)\]
yes
i need to find the exact solutions
the one johnny was talking about
\(\bf tan^3(x)=\cfrac{1}{3}tan(x)\implies \cfrac{tan^3(x)}{tan(x)}=\cfrac{1}{3}\) then solve for "tan(x)" and then get \(\bf tan^{-1}\) to both sides
no the question is Solve the following equation, giving the exact solutions which lie in [0, 2π). (Enter your answers as a comma-separated list.)
right, I got that
i dont see where you got that
i need more one more answer for this
so... just solve for "tan(x)"... what would you get?
im not sure
0, pi,
well... what would we get for \(\bf \cfrac{tan^3(x)}{tan(x)}\quad ?\)
any like-term to be cancelled there?
tan^3(x)
It would be 3tan^3(x)/tan(x).
ohhh
and then?
h... actually lemme take ... a quick turn
ok
and let it equal 1.
how
\(\bf tan^3(x)=\cfrac{1}{3}tan(x)\implies tan^3(x)-\cfrac{1}{3}tan(x)=0\\ \quad \\ \textit{getting common factor, we get}\\ \quad \\ tan(x)\left[tan^2(x)-\cfrac{1}{3}\right]=0\)
how do find the exact solutions though?
so we end up with ... say 2 roots, noticeable up there
\[\tan^3(x)=(1/3)\tan(x)\rightarrow 3\tan^3(x)=\tan(x)\rightarrow (3\tan(x))/\tan(x)=1\]
\(\bf tan^3(x)=\cfrac{1}{3}tan(x)\implies tan^3(x)-\cfrac{1}{3}tan(x)=0\\ \quad \\ \textit{getting common factor, we get}\\ \quad \\ tan(x)\left[tan^2(x)-\cfrac{1}{3}\right]=0\implies \begin{cases} tan(x)=0\\ \quad \\ \bf tan^2(x)-\cfrac{1}{3}=0 \end{cases}\)
see the 2 answers?
that is not correct according to my online assignment
Solve the following equation, giving the exact solutions which lie in [0, 2π). (Enter your answers as a comma-separated list.)
the answers have to be between 0 and 2pi
@jdoe0001 , what value of tan(x) gives you 1/3? From the unit circle.
\(\begin{cases} tan(x)=0\implies tan^{-1}[tan(x)]=tan^{-1}(0)\implies x=tan^{-1}(0)\\ \quad \\ tan^2(x)-\cfrac{1}{3}=0\implies tan^2(x)=\cfrac{1}{3}\implies tan(x)=\sqrt{\cfrac{1}{3}}\\ \quad \\ \implies tan(x)=\cfrac{\sqrt{1}}{\sqrt{3}}\implies tan(x)=\cfrac{1}{\sqrt{3}}\\ \quad \\ \implies tan^{-1}[tan(x)]=tan^{-1}\left(\cfrac{1}{\sqrt{3}}\right)\implies x=tan^{-1}\left(\cfrac{1}{\sqrt{3}}\right) \end{cases} \)
can you explain all of this
.... ok... what part?
everything and where is the answer
the answers have to have pi in them
the answer comes from getting the \(tan^{-1}\) from both sides
@JonnyVonny well, it won't be 1/3, it'd be \(\cfrac{1}{\sqrt{3}}\)
the answers are angles, inverse trigonometric functions return an angle, thus
@arthur_ser that is not correct according to the grader
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