m
only the second three is under the radical
\(3tan^2(2x)-4\sqrt{3}tan(2x)+3=0\) right?
yes, that is correct
if I let tan (2x) = t and replace to it, what do we have?
I'm not entirely sure what you're asking there, what are we replacing? haha sorry
|dw:1387762095362:dw|
I let tan (2x) =t, so, wherever I see tan (2x) I put t there. Got me so far?
okay, you're substituting... alright i get that
so, now I have a quadratic, solve it, what do you have for t? I rewrite it for you \(3t^2 - 4\sqrt{3}t +3=0\)
If I put it in the quadratic formula, I got x=1.73 and x=0.58
ok, it's t, not x, however, you know it, that's ok plug it back to tan (2x) = t first value: t = 1.73, so tan (2x) = 1.73 ---> 2x = arctan (1.73) =59.97 degree so x = 59.97/2 = 29.99 degree do the same with t = 0.58
sorry, t=.58=30.11 degrees
divided by 2 = 15.06
I think so
alright, now we have to figure what those numbers are in radians, right?
why do you have to do it? your prof ? but if you have to, it's not hard.
Yeah I have to write out my solutions to the equations in radians
Sorry. Did not notice that the problem was posted 8 days ago. Refer to the attachment from Mathematica.
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!